El Tiempo Pasando Vol 04 [September 27, 1968 - May 23, 1969]

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Fancy AthleticAdditions
Adorn Western Campus
"We soon will have an athle­tic
complex comparable with
the finest junior colleges in
the nation," predicted cross­country
and track coach Rich­ard
Fuenning.
Almost complete are Glen·
dale College's $35,000 Resalite
a ll-weather running track and
the 6,500 seat stadium. Com­pleted
during the summer
were the gym annex includ­ing
the sauna bath, weight,
wrestling, and modern dance
rooms as well as several sup­plementary
classrooms.
Already part of Glenda le's
excellent fac ilities are the 50
meter olympic size pool, the
baseball field including an
$18,000 infield, football field,
eight h and-ball courts, six ten­n
is courts, the gymnasium,
dressing rooms, offices, golf
greens, and the supplemen­tary
athletic fields and basket­ball
courts.
Perhaps of importance to
more students was the park­ing
Jot expans ion work on the
north lot. Parking already ac­commodating
1800 cars on
both sides of campus has been
stretched to make r oom for
400 more autos.
Community ('o ll t>~t>
Following the Arizona r omp
in the national juco track
championships, the district
board finally appropriated the
funds for Coach Fuenning's
long awaited track. Phoenix
College is also installing one
while Mesa received their's
last year.
Expected to be eight to
twelve lanes wide, the surface
of the track is similar to soft
rubber, with painted la nes.
Many of the fastest times in
the world have been run on
this type surface which is out­dating
cinders .
Fridar, Septt'mber 27, 1968
Enrollment Over Expectations;
Continuing Ed. Falls 200 Short
Every year at Glendale
Community College as the
temperature drops, student
en rollment goes up.
work out a schedule with an
advisor during regis tration .
The saved time was nullified
in many cases, however, by
the extra time it took for the
returning stude nts to make 1t
through the photo and fee
payment lines.
All male students eligible
for the draft are reminded by
the Admissions Office that
they mus t have a completed
student- deferment card on
record at the Administration
building. This card is sent to
the draft board by the school
to prove that a student is tak·
ing a sufficient course load to
be draft exempt. The cards
were available d uring regis·
tration and should have been
filled out then. If they were
not, they can be secured in the
Administration building.
Glend•le's New 6,500 se•t st•dium •nd Res•lite running
tr•ck •dd new luster to c•mpus. The st•dium w•s dedic•ted
Jut S•turd•y u the Gauchos in it i•ted their 1968 footb•ll
season.
$2 Million For GCC
Board Approves Bond Issue
For Junior College Expansion
A bond issue which, if pa sed, will bring to the Maricopa
County Junior Colleges almost SIO million in buildings and
facil ities, will be voted upon by county taxpayers Oct. 4.
GC'C facu lty members were briefed Sept. 17 by Dr. John
Prince, president of the college district, on the program pres­ently
being used to persuade
county citizens to vote in
favor of the S9.98 million bond
issue.
A rro rdin~ to Dr. Prince,
tht' money will mt'et di;;trict
~rowth nl't'ds t h r-ou~h 1972,
with the bulk ~oin~ to thl'
ron;;truction of a nt'w com­munity
co ll e~e on tht' Salt
Rh•c>r Indian Rrst'rvation.
Thr nc>w co ll c>~e. now in the
planning stages, would be
known as Scottsdale Com­munity
('ollt>ge and built
with 83,186,000 of the bond
issue funds.
The perennial percen tage
increase th is year is 12% over
last fall's enrollment. As of
September 16, there are 3,455
full-time day studen ts and
2,042 evening scholars, accord­ing
to the Maricopa County
Junior College Dis t rict Office.
Classroom space is again at
a premium and some daytime
classes have been extended, in
some cases, to 4:50 to help
ease the crowded situation.
A number of returning stu·
dents took advantage of the
issuance last spring of Num­ber
5 cards to help them
through this fall's registration.
With the aid of their coun­selors,
they chose their fall
schedules before the spring
semester ended and had the
schedule cards wai ting for
them when they picked up
their packets two weeks ago.
Glendale College To Defend
Two National Championships
Seven separate projects at
Phoenix College would total
S3,961,000. These would in·
elude the construction of new
classroom buildings and r e­modeling
of outdated science
facilit ies. PC l'< pn•sently hold­in~
d :rsst'S In 17 rentt'd rooms
of Tc>mpll' Rc>th lsrat'l and 26
pOJ·tablt· ba.-racks-typt' b uild­ings,
in addition to thl' normal
clasJ>~room spacl'.
M<:-sa Community College
would receive some S440,800
from the bond issue, which
would be used almost entirely
for the construction of a mu·
sic building and expansion of
the library.
This modified form of pre­registration
did save the s tu·
dents the time it takes to
John Speer Heads
AS.CampusAdion
With a gavel in one hand
and ten-cent coke in the other,
John Speer took charge of this
semester 's Gaucho go v e r n­ment.
Serving under the Associat­ed
Students' President are
vice president Mary Frost,
secretary Carmen Bland and
treasurer Loren Dynneson.
John Donna is serving as
Associated Sophomore Stu­dents'
president. Balloting for
freshmen officers will com·
mence next week. Petitions
were due in today.
Acting Associated Mens'
and Women Students' pres i­dents
are Neil Ravena and
Unda Sanders.
A 1 m o s t unbelievable per­formances
by Herb Boetto's
1968 baseball nine gave GCC
its second National Champion­ship
in just its second year of
competition.
Earlier last year, the cross·
country team eeked out a one
point win for the Gaucho's
first title.
Defending the National ti·
ties should be as difficult as
attaining the first ones. Re­turning
lettermen and potent
high school r ecruits, however,
have made both squads at
least as dangerous as those of
1967-68.
Powering C o a c h Richard
HERB BOETI'O
Fucnning's champs are juco
All·Am~rican Dave P a Im e r
and returning le ttermen Joe
Higuera, Leroy Black and Bill
Mothershed.
Already running up with
last years champs in practice
sessions are freshmen stand·
outs Ruben Monciaviaz, Har·
vey Vanderford, Rich Rod·
gers, and Fred Emerling. The
former high school standouts
finishPd 14-5-7 in t he prep
s tate cross-country meet last
c;ea son.
If coach Herb Boetto can
come up with some new pitch·
ing, the c hamps could repeat.
Lost from the 1968 squad are
all-tournament pitchers Mike
Boyce and Jack Snyder. All­American
third baseman Jim­Willimas
was the third regu­lar
lost.
Returning are seven s tart·
ers including last year's MVP
in the National tournament,
Otis McCowan. All-Conference
infielders Dale Bauman and
John McGuire head the re­turnees.
In the annals of junior col­lege
athletic history, Glendales
march to its first national
baseball championship is per­haps
the most dramatic in
recent years.
Back in May, GCC was
forced to win its last s ix con·
fe rence games merely to tie
Phoenix College for the title.
The Gauchos, who had lost
three of four previous games
with PC, t hen quickly bashed
the Bears in a two game play­off.
Glendale breezed through
the regionals but was clob­bered
l :l-6 by :\Ianatee, Fla. in
the 0pening game of the na·
tiona! tournament in Grand
Junction. Colorado.
Forced into the losers brac­ket,
Herb Boetto's pressure
players had to . win five con·
secutive games to become t he
champs, and they did.
RICHARD FUENNING
8200,000 of the bond Issue
money has been allocated to
"unassigned square-foot space"
at the Maricopa Technical
College for adaptation of the
now unused fifth floor.
Last, but not least. some
S2,19f,500 of the bond issue
funds would be Ust'd for con­stroc
tlon of a life science
build in~. t echnical b u I I d­in~
s. and mechanical l'qulp­ment
for t he Glendale cam·
pus_
The two main points, ac·
cording to Dr. Prince, stressed
to the local taxpayers, are the
growth factor of the enroll·
ment in the district, and the
quality of the program of
s tudy offered at MCJC district
schools. Another point which
makes the proposal more at­tractive
to many voters is
based on the feeling that the
junior college should take the
responsibility for vocational
training as well as college
level two-year graduate cour­ses
and university transfer
courses. The l\la ricopa Techni­cal
School has provided an OC·
cupational program which has
enhanced the district's image.
Tbe facts backj n~ up the
growth factor as a reason for
the bond i.'<SUt> are clrar. En­(
Continued on Page 2)
PAGE TWO
All Body, No Soul
Result of Lethargy
The 1967-68 Glendale student body should be con­gratulated
for having no demonstrations, student dis­orders,
panty raids, Students for Democratic Society, or
cafeteria riots-that is if you think this is good.
Non-partisan observers picture a well-behaved con­tingent
of college students. We see a lifeless, dead-end
student body.
Glendale can't even boast of a reasonably successful
social event, let alone something complicated like a politi­cal
demon.~tration, be it to the right, left, or middle.
STUDENT DISINTEREST EVERYWHERE
At GCC there are the f'lections in which no one votes,
the games that no one sees, the plays that no one attends,
and the pride that no one has heard of. Loyalty runs
higher to high schools than to the college.
Homecoming was a flop, worse than most high­schools.
~tudent government does all it can, but there is
nothing for it to do except schedule the activities that
90 per cent of the student body s huns.
College age bri11gs out the rebellious attitudes in
students that underlies the lively college life portrayed
on campuses across the nation. All across the United
States leaders s pring forth from the college ranks speak­ing
out for what they belif'n. College students set the
trends and make the news that the younger generation
admires and the older ~eneration he~itantly accepts.
At Glendale, there is none of this. Why?
Perhaps we should look at the nature of the Gaucho.
Is he a treature that can't think? He could just be in­herantly
inactive and listless. Poss ibly, he doesn't believe
in anything. Or maybe he can talk, hut doesn't for fear of
being criticized by fellow Gauchos or administrators.
ALL BODY AND NO SOUL
Glendale began as a beautiful baby. There was the
award winning architectural design hacked up by a flour­ishing
landscape. Conditions hf'came even better as the
highly expensive athletic and academic facilities were
completed and GCC became the most exclusive of the
state junior colleges.
Now, this seems to be just the trouble; Glendale is
all body and no soul. Although the school reels in national
championships, brags about its academic progress, and
hears of its phys ical superiority, no one seems to reaJiy
care. Apathy covers Glendale like an epidemic.
Two factors appear to have destroyed Glendale stu­dent
life : no on-campus housing and a terrible inferiority
complex.
Proposing on-campus housing would be absurd be­cause
it is impractical. Living on campus, though, brings
students together and creates a cohesive bond among
students. They are exposed to thl' college 24 hours a day
and become a natural part of the institution. Junior col­lege
students feel more or less like school is only a place
to attend a few hours a day.
Most Gauchos are likely to fef'l a little inferior to
students from ASU, U of A, or NAU. They don't believe
a junior college is as important or famous as the univer­sities.
It ~eem~ to many that the athletics and activiti~
are just not very important. Actually, most JC students
ha,·e a much better chance socially than those swamped
under at the s tate univer~ities.
A TIME FOR ACTION
What we advocate is action. If each student could do
somet bing, anything, the college could bring its students
together. Once students bfogin to speak out, and once they
~tart participating in college acth·ities as a member of a
group or jus t as a spectator, an enjoyable social life could
become a part of Glf'ndale college.-DP
El Tiempo Pasando
Vol. 4--No. 1 Glendale Community College Sept. 27, 1968
El Tiempo Pa~ndo is published bi-weekly by the Journa­lism
Department of Glendale Community College, Mari­c:
opa County Junior College District. Editorial offices are
at 6000 W. Olive Ave., Glendale, Arizona 85301.
Editor-In-Chief ................................................ Dave Palmer
News Editor ....................... ............................. Steve Susoeff
Photography Editor ................................ Gary Montgomery
Page 3 Editor ........... ....................................... Randy Bailey
Page 4 Editor ........................ .............. .............. Greg Duncan
Page 5 Editor ...................................................... Steve Smith
Sports Editor ...................................................... Steve Hovda
Assistant Si>Orts Editor ..................... ......... Mike McDonald
Assistant page Editors .... Billie Sharpe, Debbie Goodwin,
Carol Aufieri
Adverti ing Manager .. ...... .................. .............. Jim Weaver
Advertising Assistants .. Margo Runser, Frances Spinella
Cartoonist ............................................................. .J. P. Pegg
Reporter ................................... ........................... Ciete Preuss
Adviser ..... ..... .......................... ............... Mrs. Gwen Vowles
RL TIEMPO PASANDO
Editor-1 n-Belief
"Our student president isn't worth two cents!"
No one' can say this of AS president J ohn Speer, who was
partia lly responsible for the S.02 decrease in the price of sma ll
drinks in the grill room. Large drink prices W('re reduced $.07.
quality which have been con-
Friday, September !'7, 1 ..
Bond Issue
(Cont. from Page 1)
rollment for all courses in the
district has already reached
the 32,000 mark, while it was
not expected by district plan·
ners to be so high until 1971.
This also accounts for the
statement made in 1964 that
no more bond issues would be
necessary u n t i I the next
decade.
Another growth potential
must be envisioned if the war
in Vietnam ends soon. Cam­puses
would be flooded , as
they were at the end of World
War II , by vetera ns studying
under the Cl Bill.
The progress of the junior
college has been obvious in
recent years, according to Dr.
Prince, and their image has
been improved as the general
public rea lized that they of­fered
quality study programs.
This fact, combined with the
fact that the general obliga­tion
bonds would be paid off
through State-provided money
(about $115 per student per
year ). makes the junior col­lege
program in Maricopa
County that much more at­tractive
to the voters.
The district's present debts
amount to sorr.e S4 million,
which will be extended to
about 14 million should the
State-provided money to cover
Oct. 24 bond issue pass. Using
these debts. the dis trict could
pay as much as $30 million.
The proposed 89,980,000 is
thus within the reach of the
distr ict for payment of the
g e n e r a I obligation bonds
through State monies.
Grill room food prices and
s tantly under fire were brief­ly
discussed at a meeting of
student officers and Dean
Hanhila.
Administ rators p o in t out
that the high prices are nec­essary
to pay for the student
union and to operate in the
black.
Buffet, Indians and Clowns Will
Entertain Continuing Ed. Students
Students and teachers using
the eating facilities point out
that, nevertheless, prices are
ridiculous. It seems to them
that profit from the 12% in·
crease in enrollment would he
sufficient to cover any new
expenses. They say, fu rther­more,
that if they submit they
should at least be served fresh
and good tasting food. • • • 1 think by now most of us
have outgrown Central Ave­nue.
But for those who have
not, 1 thought I should com­ment
on recent happenings
there.
Cracking down on teen ie­boppers
and loiterers on Cen­t
ral Avenue seems quite typi­cal
of the Phoenix Police de­partment.
Here we have a force oper·
ating in a city in up over its
head with crime, relegating a
significant portion of its men
to nab teenagers for curfew
and other such violations.
1 feel reasonably sure the
Phoenix Police could respond
to merchant complaints and
any other disorders without
th rowing a police blanket on
the s treet.
On Central the mere pres­ence
of large groups demon­s
trates the failure of the city
government to develop ade­quate
city recreational activi­ties.
At a time when there is
much talk of the generation
gap, and of police-community
relations we have the Phoe­n
ix Police alienating hundreds
of future citizens. The young
people feel that the police and
the older generation is deli­berately
picking on them.
Most of them say, "We're not
hurting anything so just leave
us alone!"
I say the police should open
Central as well as their minds.
Hopi Indian culture will be
featured during the first fam­ily
n ight to be held Friday,
Oct. 4, for all Continuing Edu­cation
::tu!lents and their fam­ilies.
Con tinuing Education
teachers and their fa milies
are also invited to the free
huffet dinner and entertain­ment.
Enl<?rtainment for the eve­ning
will he highlighted by
the personal appearance of
M. W. Billingsley, the only
white chief of the Hopi Tr ih~.
A motion picture, "The Hopi
Indian Snake Dancers," will
he shown. Mr. Billingsley's
renowned art and cra ft col­lection
of the Hopi Tribe,
which hs heen brought direct­ly
from the Smithsonian In­stitute
in Washington, D.C.
will be presented and supple­mented
with Mr. Bill ingsley'<>
a uthoritative comments.
Entertainment for all ages
will he provided by Curl the
Clown with his unusual ancl
fun -filled acts.
Dinner will he served from
5 to 6:30 p.m. in the Student
Center Dining Ha ll.
Prince Begins
Review Series
Dr. John F. Prince, Presi­dent
of Maricopa County Jun­ior
College District will pre­sent
the firs t in the 1968- 69
series of book reviews Wed­nesday,
October 2 at 11 a.m.
in the student lounge, with
his review of "The Autobio­graphy
of Bertrand Russe ll,
Vol. II."
As in the past two years of
the reviews, music will pre­cede
the reviews which is pro­vided
by the GCC mus ic de­partmenL
The public is in­vited
to attend the weekly
book reviews free of charge.
Sign up to attend Family
Night, a hi-anual event spon­sored
hy the Continuing Edu­cation
tudent Association, in
the Continuing Education Of·
fice or call 934-2211 today or
Monday.
CHAOS REIGNS . • . Stu­dents
file through lengthy
registr~tion lines, in m~ny
cases only to discover th~t
their d~sses h~ve ~lready
been closed. Registration
for d~y and evening classes
re~ched the 5500 m~rk dur­ing
registr~tion week, Sept.
10-17.
Dr. Prince
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CAMPAIGN '61 -Kenneth G. Crawford, Washington col­umnist
for Newsweek views the issues Sunday, October 13
in the fint program of the Artists' Series.
Columnist:
Campaign
To Speak;
'68 Issue
~E\VS\VEEK'S Washin,;on Columnl~t. Kenneth G. Craw·
ford, will speak on " l s~u es and Pcl'!'onalitle!' In the 1968 C'am·
paJgn" at 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 13. In thf' Student Center.
~lr. Crawford, who is sponsored by t he ('o ntlnuln~t F.du­catlon
A.<;soci:.ted Students, is considered to be one of the bfos t
Washington journalists with
the "Ins ide sources." He has
personally known every Pres·
ident since Coolidge. The lec­ture
is free to the studen ts,
faculty a nd public.
Crawford's journalis tic du­ties
have included covering
the prohibition enforcement
battles, the Southern ll lin.ois
gang wars, and t he gr e~ t Mtss·
issippi flood as a rovmg re­porter
and bureau manager
for the United Press in the
Chicago a rea.
..
EL TIEMPO PASANOO
~'lt/4U'
Se~Ue4
1968'-69
OCTOBER
t~Kenneth G. Crawford-Lee·
turer. "Issues and Per80na l·
ltles In the 1968 Campaign.
NOVE~mER
s-Elb.abethan Consort Trou·
badors.
~Phoe nlx Symphonr Con·
cert
DECEMBER
~~lUis College String Quar­tet.
t~l\1 ilton Covensky-Lectu r·
er. "Crl<>ls In West ern C'lvll·
lz.atlon In the 20th Century."
JANUARY
t~!\llch ae l Schorer--Lectur­er
. " 0. H. Lawrence."
18-Phoenix Symphony Con·
<'l'rt
"'E RRUAR\'
9-Ricbard Popkln-Lectun•r.
"'l'he Role of Sce1>tl<'ism In
20th f'entury Ame••lca."
14--Utah {'1\·lc Ballet
i\IARCH
~Richard Gardner-Lectur·
er. "l'. S. Foreign Poli<'y To­day
and Tomorrow."
29-Ph o('nix Symphony Con ·
cert.
APRIL
Fiesta, Torrea·
After running United Press
bureaus in Chicago, St. Paul,
Detroit, Indianapolis, Colum­bus,
Milwaukee and St. Louis,
he was tra nsferred to \Vash·
ington, became a White House
and Senate reporter a nd cov­ered
the Smith-Hoover cam·
paign of 1928.
Mr. Crawford joined ~f'W!'·
week in 1943 as a roving As·
sociate Editor and war corres­ponde
nt. Shortly a fter the out­break
of World War IT, Craw­ford
went to North Africa and
worked on assignmenL<> the re,
in the Middle East, Italy, Eng­land
and Prance through 1945.
As a correspondent for Xews­we('
k, he la nded at H-hour,
D-Day, with the in itial assault
wave of the Fourth Infantry
Division-the firs t U.S. corres·
pondent ashore. Having cov­ered
th e V-1 and V-2 attacks
on England, the spreadout
from Normandy at St. Lo and
General Patton's sweep to
Paris, his work as a front-line
corresponden t was formally
commended by the Army and
Navy.
HE'S INDEPENDENT! Huvey Heyder (center) discusses his
campaign for State legislature with Steve Susoeff and
Carol Aufieri.
He L<i the author of two
books, "Report on North ·
Africa" and "The Pressure
Boys." He has IH>en a pro­Uflc
contributor to ~ch
magazines as "The Satur­day
Evening Post" and bas
been a frequent participant
In such radio and television
programs as .. ~leet the
Press."
In 1939, he served out the
late Heywood Broun's term as
president of the American
Newspaper Guild. He is a
member of the National Press
Club in Washington and The
Players in New York.
Soph Enters Campaign
~opes To Repeal Tax
Most political science majors Heyder has fou nd much of
are like weather forecasters: his support from the A F'L·
th ey discuss the subject, but CIO Parad ise Valley school
never do anything about it. offi~ial;; and the local Demo·
Not so GCC sophomore Ha r -
vey Heyder, who is presently
campa igning as an independ·
ent Republican for State Rep­resentative
in dis trict 8K.
Repeal of the six per cent
limit:l tion tax which removes
revenue from the schools is
Heyder 's main goal, if elected .
Two other taxes which he
hopes to have repealed a re the
double t aJ( on mobile home
park own ers, and the taJ(
placed on prescription drugs.
Heyder is also opposed to
the prt'sent draft system and
feels that the present adminis·
tration is not working as hard
to achieve peace in Vietnam
as it could.
MEET YOUR IDEAL DATE
MATCHED IY COMPUTER!
Send for our compatibility teat
q ueationn;alr e. Today! Or <;~~II
264-9831 24 • hour anawerong
service. Meet-a - Matc h Prog ram
Suite 211, 3033 North Centra l,
P.hoenlx, Arizona 15012.
era t ic Party leaders.
Lowering the draft age to
1 is a matter he serious ly
cons ider-. "This generation Lc;
the best informed in our na­tion's
history, if an individual
has a knowedge of the issues
anct a basic u nderstanding of
the political system, he sh ould
be allowed to vote," declared
Heyder.
GUARD AGAINST THEFT
Large pa rk ing lob .are the fa v.
orite targets of th1evea. If you
muat leave books and o t her val ­uables
in your c;ar 00 N.O!
leave them where they are VISI
ble lnaide the car. LOCK them
in the TRUNK.
He lp prevent theft by r e­porting
suspicious activities
you might observe to the
Police Depar tment -
337-2741.
HELP US TO HELP YOU.
PAGE THREE
Who's WhoAtGCC
....
~
_ ...
JOHN SPEER, dram a
major, Dean's list, Honor
Board, Associated Student's
Pre !dent. Ran on a platform
Ia t s pring of cafeter ia r e­forms
and more dynamic
events on campus which
would include more contem­porary
enterta inment. Has a l­ready
ucceeded in lowering
price of drinks in grill room.
OTIS McCOWAN, Glen­da
le'>; only Negro a thlete dur­ing
th"' 'Gi·'GS season. Led
team in hits with 49 in 38
game;; and a season batting
;werage of .324. Batted .400
during t he p I a yo f f s and
helped Ga uchos win nationa l
champ i on~ h i p at Grand J une·
tion. C'olo. Was named tou rna­me
nt's most valuable player.
A WS Party Casual
Fashions ~ighlight:
\Vonder what's new in the
fash ions this fall? Plaza Three
models will present the "I:-!"
c;t vie in coed fas hions Tues·
clay, October 1 at the A ws
Rig-Little Sister Pinata Party
and Patio Fash ions.
A Mexican food dinner will
start off the evening at 6:30
p.m. in the cafeteria. After the
dinner, the party will move to
the Studen t Union Lounge for·
the fashion s how by Plaza
Three, who will also award
one of the Big· Little sL<>ters
presf'nt with a SlOO modeling
course as a door prize.
All women are invited to at·
1enct the party given at no
c harge by A \\ ·s. Dress will be
cac;ual.
FILER'S BAKERY
7005 N. 58th Ave.
Downtown Glendale
937-9080
DONNA STRAUSS, one of
two yearbook editors who
worked throughout the sum­mer
to complete the edition.
Remained last year as one of
three staff members to finish
the publication when a staff
of nearly twenty people quit.
Also edited the student hand­book,
which was distributed
during registration.
LINDA SMITH, P.E. major,
ws a c heerleader for three.
years in high school before
coming to Glendale. One of
head cheerleaclerc; Active in
W A RA. Concerned with p r o­mo
tin~ S('hOOI spirit, can be
seen putting up booster post·
e r.; on rnmpus. Is helping plan
pep ra II ies and assemblies to
spark enthusiasm for Gaucho
s ports.
Save That: Card!
It may t:;et tattered and tor n,
hut ,.;ave that number eight
card that was issued at regis­tration.
:->ot only does the card serve
as a permanent receipt of fees
pair!, but it al,.;o acLc; as a tern·
porary o;tudent activity and
J.D. card, which is needed to
gain admission to many
~choo l activities.
The cards will be re placed
by permanent J. D. cards
scheclu lecl to be issued early
in October.
"FLOWERS ARE
LOVE'S TRUEST
LANGUAGE"
- P. Benjamin
GLENDALE FLORAL
AND GIFT SHOP
"Flowers and Gifts for
All Occasions.,
S743 WEST GLENDALE AVE.
GLENDALE, ARIZONA
6840 N. 35th Ave.
Phoenix
PHONE 937-0042
PAGE POUR
NOTRE DAME U-7-Registered by the s .. ttle Y•cht Club
will compete on bke Ple•unt this weekend.
with R•ndy B•iley
Those familiar with this col­umn
from last year might
wonder what a picture of a
hydroplane is doing in a col·
umn devoted to auto sport.
The answer is, that, this Sun­day's
$17,000 Arizona Gover·
nor's Cup Regatta at Lake
Pleasant promises a unique
type of racing that packs
twice the action and excite·
ment that auto racing pro­vides.
The boats in their first com­petition
in Arizona are equip­ped
with either Rolls-Royce or
Allison aircraft engines with
outputs in the 3,000 horse­power
range. With 3,000 pon·
ies turning the props, speeds
up to 200 miles per hour aren't
unheard of. Remember, that's
200 m.p.h. on water!
Sponsored by the Phoenix
Jaycees, the race was pre·
viously !';Cheduled for Lake
Folsom in California, but
thanks to a hot summer Lake
Folsom dried-up and Phoenix
was given the event. The Jay­cees
have spent thousands of
dollars to spruce up Lake
Pleasant for an expected
20,000 spectators.
There are only 16 unlimited
hydroplanes in the world, 11
will appear at Lake Pleasant,
Sunday. Bob Fendler, a Phoe­nbc
Jaycee, owns two of the
boats; the U-35 Atlas Van
Lines, larges t unlimited in the
world. and Phoenix based
U-19 Lincoln Thrift & Loan
Miss, the boat he will be driv­ing.
airplane, in which he won the
National Air Races in Reno.
The best part of the race
mi~ht be the admission
chargP.. How much would you
expect to pay to see a great
race like this? How about S2
for adults, and S1 for kids
under 12? The S2 admission
not only gets you into the
race, but it gets you into the
pits if you purchase an ad·
vance ticket.
EL TIEMPO PASANDO
ON T U :F~ 8 DAY NlGBT,
Oct. 1, KRUX invites you to
spend an enchanted evening
with England's number one
balladeer, Donovan. The fact
that this poet-philosopher of
song has been attracting thou·
sands of followers to his
American concerts for quite
some time is not surprising,
but the fact that he is being
presented in Phoenix is, at
best, a small miracle.
His lyrics are sometimes
described as "!>ongs for ageing
children." They are gentle
rather than cynical, forgiving
rather than frantic-childlike
in their simple complexity.
You can get los t in his s tory·
like ballads or you can s tudy
the messages and contemplate
their abstract mea nings.
DO NOV AN'S SONGS show
a total unity in mood of the
worrls, the arrangeme n ts and
the music. The wild, imagina­tive
words are sung softly,
with abrupt and oddly broken
phrasing. Baroque influences,
folk-like r e frains and a limit·
less array of ins truments­eleC'trified
sitar, flute, harp,
organ, celes ta and guitar­combine
to make his music
complex and compelling.
In his song "Celeste" Don·
ovan sings: " I 'd like being
beautiful just for you, but
that might not be quite true,
it's up to you." It's very true,
Prtd.aJ, 8epteaber !7, 1 ..
BLUE CHEER will •ppe•r with Iron Butterfly, the Byrch,
Sweetw•ter •nd the St•ndells in • Scenic Sounds production
Oct. 5.
and it's up to you to n ot miss
Donovan.
.Jt.'ST FOUR DAYS LATER,
Scen ic Sounds presents there­turn
engagment of Iron But­terfly,
who literally set the
night on fire when they ap·
pea red with Jefferson Air·
plane th is spring. At that
time, ·' Iron Butterfly" was
something you said in a rap
about underground mus ic­thev
did "In a Gadda da Vida"
during the May concert and
everybody dug it, but nobody
knew what it wa.:; called. But
with the re lease of their
s e c o n d album, everybody
knows, and the Butterfly ic;
soaring.
Their name signifies some­thing
heavy, yet at the same
time, light, appealing, and
versatile, and they certainly
live up to it. "Theme from the
Iron Butterfly" is one of
their hea vies t (and best) cuts
to date. "Flowers and Beads"
shows their other side-a light
and happy song. Here is a
p;roup that captivates the au­dience
with the intensity of
their performance. All mem­bers
are excellent mus icians,
but pay particular attention
to lead guitarist Erik Brann
a nd see what happens to him
when they go into 18 minutes
of "In a Gadda da Vida." It's
an unbelievable experience
and you' ll get as hung up in it
as he does.
Also on the bill will be Blue
Cheer and the Byrds. The
Byrds are doing some very
country things these days, but
their music is so tight a nd
concise you can't help but dig
it. This group can get most of
the credit for starting the cur·
rent mus ic trends with "Mr.
Tambourine Ma n," "E i g h t
Miles High," and "Turn, Turn,
Turn." Cat ch their act to see
the metamorphosis a group
can go thruogh and s till be
very, very good.
BLt:E CHEER will round
out the mixed bag of mus ic
tricks with their total acid
sound. You remember their
new t reatment of "Summer·
time Blues," but wait until
y ou hear "Satis faction." It's
a very dynamic a rrangement.
Also worth mention is "The
Second Time Around."
XO Bl' :\DIERS THIS SG:\1-
l'IER DEPT ... Speaking of
pop festiva ls . . . Scenic
Sounds is fast making a big
name for itself, having pro­moted
Newport this summer
and th ~:> recent Hendrix- Va­nilla
Fudg~ thing.
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS FROM
Also in the field are several
boating greats; Bi lly Schuma­cher,
with four U.S. titles,
five world c rowns and several
worlds records to his credit.
Tommy Fults, a name familiar
to drag racing fans, will be
piloting "My Gypsy" in his
third year of unlimited com­petition.
Perhaps best known
of the drivers is Mira Slovak,
piloting Tahoe Miss. National
Champ in 1966, Slovak is also
known for his air racing acti·
vi ties in Miss S m i r n o f f,
world's fastes t prop driven
AN ENCHANTED EVENING-with DonovMt, presented in concert Oct. 1, by KlUX Radio.
CLASSIFIED
Want to buy something?
Want to sell anything? Put
an ad in our class ified
section. In room FA14 or
call 934-2211 ext. 229. 50c
per 10 words.
SEBASTIAN &
HELEN ANN
SALON OF BEAUTY
4836 N. 59th Ave.
Phoenix, Arizon•
" We're open eveningsY'
PHONE 937-0461
TJenny's Jlouse ol SounJ
SPECIAL: AUTOMATIC RADIO STEREO
Was $74.95 NOW $45.95
2 Speakers & lnst•ll•tion Included
1 00.4 off on tapes with this ad!
5709 W. Glend•le Ave.
rists
3526 W. Glend•le Ave.
Phoenix, Arizon•
Phone 939-9778
•
..
..,.._7, 8ep&eaber S'f, 1 .. EL TIKMPO PA8ANDO
ALL SET - to cheer the Gauchos on to their second vidory of the season tomorrow night are
this year's cheerleaders: Laura lngebretson, Glen Wishart, Jack Payne, Linda Smith, David
Neville, Norma Pollack, Russell Evans and Marilyn EleHo. Linda Vanderbilt and Cathy Candrea
are in front.
'Town hall' Meeting
Airs Student Gripes
The recent hike in food
prices, improvements in the
grill room, changes in regis·
tration, and changes in book­s
tore procedures, were a ll
aired in a "Townhall" meet·
ing between the administra·
tion and AS representatives.
Deans Hanhila, Butler, and
Capper, Mr. Frost, and other
representa tives of the admin·
istration met with Associated
Students president, John
Speer. Associated Sophomore
Studtmt president, John Don­na,
Pam Wright, and other
student body members to dis­cuss
problems and possible
solutions.
The most pressing discus­s
ion centered a round the re­cent
price hike in the cafe­teria.
Doug Watson, Superin­tendent
of Food, stated that
the price increase was due to
a 10% increase in employee
wages 3nd the rising cost of
food. Watson went on to say
that the prices on a ll drinks
have been lowered by two to
five cents. Dean H a n h i I a
pointed out that the cafeteria
a nd other functions must op­erate
in the black in order to
properly retire the bonds fi.
nancing the buildings.
Besides discussion of cafe­teria
prices, there was talk of
improvements in the grill
room. Because of a 12% in­crease
in student enrollment,
possiblities of another grill
line, and more floor space for
the near future were discus­sed.
SAGUARO
STUDIO
" Your Hometown
Pltoto Studio"
Portraits - I. D. Photos
Candid Weddings
5534 W. Palmaire Ave.
Glendale
Phone 937-8591
The time lapse between
packet pick-up and card ex­changes
presented a problem
for many s tudents. Classes
closed while students worked
on packets or who were trav·
eling to the card exchange
building. Future registration
mav include the use of walk ie­talkies
to aid communication,
and faster, more easily writ­ten
packets.
Cha nges in books tore proce­durt.•
s were also aired to reme­dy
long waits for students
pu rchas ing books. These in­clude
setting up more cash
registers to relieve conges tion,
price list to speed up selection
and payment. A numbers sys­tem
was mentioned to a lle­viate
the confus ion. Under
this system a student would
take a number and wait only
until his number was called.
Price Comparison
last th is
year _year
Breakfast Special 55c 60c
Donuts IOc 12c
French Fries 15c 17c
Hamburger 30c 35c
Hot Beef Sandwich-45c 50c
Mashed Potatoes 12c 15c
Coffee refills 5c l Oc
When girls or women
apply Viviane Woodard
Cosmetics
They feel the difference
and see the results.
Make Appointment for
FREE FACIAL at
COLONIAL HOUSE
OF BEAUTY
Glenn Park Mall
7032 N. 58th Dr.
Charlot1e Hartley,
consultant
Phone 934-7235
PACKET
DILEMMA
For those of you who are
<;t ill struggling to finish regis·
tration or think you have
completed it and still managed
to <;urvive the overwhelming
lines at the books tore . . . a
bit of good news. There are a
few concerned teachers on
campus who are willing to de­vote
their time to thoroughly
explain ing proper registration
procedure.
If you have any ques tions
cons ult one of these instruc­tor<;
to be sure you have filled
out each card in your packet
according to proper color,
number and amount of hol<>s
punched in the card. If this
isn't done correc tly it may be
neces<;ary for you to pick up
a new packet and begin en­rollment
again.
BY-GONE BOOKS
rear of Li llian•a Gift Gallery
ALL PAPERBACK BOOKS -
HALF PRICE
open ' t ill 9 P .M. on
Mo nday. Wednesday, Thursday
609 W est Osborn Ave.
P hone 279 -9619
There'• no loet time du..U., inatrue·
tion at Sawyer School of Aviation.
Phoenix. We have everylhinc to m~~ke
you a better pilot ... includinc ideal
flyinc weather ¥5 daya a year, •
Uperade your ralinc on your vacabon
. . . the FAA Examiners on our .U.ff
make it J)C*ible to take your l8t
before retuminc home. • Our fleet of
c-..a. ian- ... our inauuctors are
proe and the Sawyer School of A via·
lion ia FAA and VA approved. Eam
your private. commercial . multi.
inoltrwnent. ATR or Flicht lnstnac:tor
raW.. any day of the year at
~
~
PAGE P1VE
CROSS-COUNTRY SCHEDULE, 1968
Date Opponent Place
Sept. 21 Long leach Invitational Away
Sept. 27 El Camino Palomar Away
Oct. 4 Phoenix College HOME
Oct. 12 Northem Arizona University Aw•y
Oct. 11 Mesa HOME
Oct. 25 Mt. San Antonio Away
Nov. 1 Aztec Invitational Away
Phoenix College
Nov. I Mesa Aw•y
N.A.U.
Nov. 16 N.J .C.A.A. Away
Nov. 23 Arizona Conference HOME
Associated Men Students
Dec. 14 Cross Country Invitational HOME
High School and Open
ALL SMILES--imd re~dy to d~nce the night ~way ~re the
new pom girls, he~ded by Miss Charlotte Kidney. Clockwise
from front, J~ckie s~vage, Gwen Yee, Cindy Hall, Judy
Kantactas, Marilyn W~tson, Karen Swenson, Pam Walker,
Joan Maxwell, and Bub~r~ Ulm~n . Not pictured, Teresa
Carbonelli.
ALL ABOUT FLAIR
I. We•re a f in ishing
school. This ~chon1 is
d t> \·oted to t he teach­in!\'
o r the ""beaut iful
life·· nnd ail its many
facets.
•
11. We're a modeling
school. This ><e hooi IM
devoted to t he t PDrh ­inl;
ur ~rent modeh<.
Our s r hool I>< r e ro~ ­nized
natlo nnliy nnd Is
n member o r the
ll odeiin~ Association
or Am e rica .
111. We're a modeling
agency. You can see
our models In National
:1·'g~;'~.s:l,~~~r .r;~=
vi~<i on . They model
ro r loral l> t o re a nd
local ad,·erll><lng. T hey
do resort modeling in
Sco tt,.d nie. \Ve have
modl'l~< in :-Jew York's
top agenc ies .
School of Modeling - model agency
1714 E. Thomas Rd.
277-7601
(come in and see our new studio-­and
see why Flair cares about you.)
CLASSES STARTING: SEPTEMBER 21, 30
PAGE SIX
short stuff
by
Mike McDon•ld
• nd
Steve Hovd•
After much talltlng and tak­ing
of verbal abuse from
Phoenix College, Glendale has
finally r ecruited Wlllle Lewis
from Tucson Pueblo. Lewis
was the top 440 man in high
school, turning in sub 50
second times.
Thanks to the recruiting of
Lewis and other certain re­turning
personnel, Glendale's
track team should offer pretty
stiff competition in any track
meet.
• • •
Football coaches are a little
more than concerned after the
loss of Dwight and Dave Ben­nett
to the University of Ida­ho.
Seems that Dwight had a
world of potential and Dave
proved to be a pretty fair ball­player
himself.
NAnoNAL CHAMPS! Members of l•st ye•rs N•tion•l Junior
College Ch•mpion G•ucho Bne b•ll Te•m, •II Toumey Squ•d
Members, •re: Doug Thorely, Odis McCow•n, Co•ch Herb
BoeHo, Mike Boyce, J•ck Snyder, and Jim Willi•ms.
• • •
Deadlines for fall Men's In­t
ramural sports activities are
just around the corner. Today
is the deadline for flag foot­ball.
October 4 is the deadline
for intramural baseball and
tennis.
Gauchos JC Baseball Champs
E ntries are being accepted
for team and s ingle sports by
Coach Bloss.
• • •
Coach Boetto is looking for
an assistant. Due to the de­parture
of Don Shaver, the
manager's job for the defend­ing
National Junior College
Baseball Champs is vacant.
This vacancy came about
when Shaver and track mana­ger
J ohn Rice enlisted in the
Navy.
Qualifications for this job
are good personality, willing­ness
to work and plenty of
spare time.
While vacation ws upon us,
Glendale College was accorded
its second major sport Nation­a
l Championship.
Thanks to the fine coaching
of coach Herb Boetto and in·
s pired team play, the Gauchos
overcame a first game setback
to go on and win The National
Junior College Base b a 11
Championship.
Named to the first All Tour­ney
team were: Pitchers Jack
Snyder and Mike Boyce, Third
baseman Jim Williams, Cen­terfielder
Odis McCowan, and
Shortstop Doug Thorely.
Odis McCowan was named
the tournament's Most Valu·
able Player.
,
John McGuire
A 330 hiHer retums
GCC, Moorepack Tie 36-36
In Long Beach Invitational
Gaucho harriers had to set­tle
for a firs t place tie as they
sought a repeat performance
of last year's victory in the
Long Beach Invitational Cross
Country meet. Even though
they scored two points better
than last year's triumph, GCC
was forced to share the lead
with Moorepark College at 36
points apiece.
Sophomore Joe Higuera and
Phoenix Union grad, Ruben
Monciaviaz, sparked Glendale
with 2nrl and 3rd place fin­ishes
respectively. Higuera
bettered his ~th place finish
of las t year. A fine effort by
All-American Dave Palmer
produced a 6th place, while
Leroy Black and former Mary-by
Steve Hovda
vale Panther, Rick Rogers,
finished 12th and 13th to com­plete
~ h e scoring. Twelve
schools and 80 runners par­ticipatccl
in the meet.
F ormer Palo Verde team­mates
Fred Emerly and Har·
vay Vanderford contributed
scoreless efforts by finishing
14th and 50th respectively.
GCC also had to settle for
thE' seconcl place trophy be­cause
a Moorepark runner
finished ahead of Glendale's
fastes t man, giving them the
right to the first place token.
Dave Palmer, a member of
the Gaucho's 1967 National
Championship t e a m com­mented
on the meet: "It was­n't
that we did so bad, but
~!!!2 • ~qgl It At .
Phone
934-5275
W. W. REFRIGERATION
SALES and SERVICE
Radiator Repair, Cleaning
Welding, Paint and Body
6516 N. W. Gr•nd Ave.
Night
939-7456
that they were real good."
Coach Fuennlng predicted
about the season that the
team would be building, but
would win their sha re of
meets.
We see the wedding
Through the bride's
misty eyes.
WEDDING CASUALS
exclusive witlt
PAKOS
PHOTOGRAPHY
6140 N. 67th Ave.
Glendale, Arizona
PHONE 934-5760
F r ida)', September !7, 1988
Gauchos Defeat I V, 29 -0;
Face Palomar Saturday
Tomorrow night, atter a
first game win over Imperial
Valley, 29-0, the Gauchos play
host to Palomar JC of Cali·
fornia in their home opener to
be played in their newly con­structed
stadium.
Five Gauchos got into the
scoring column. Fullback Tim
Smith ran for the longest
score, an 18 yarder.
Quarterback Bill Glatch led
Gaucho runners by amassing
120 yards rushing.
The Gauchos, last week,
were credited with fine execu­tion,
by coach Carl Rollins.
The Gauchos used two differ­ent
offensive squads in amass·
ing over 360 yards total of·
fense.
Rollins also had praise for
Quarterbac k Ken Williams for
fine play, Wingback Randy
P r o p e c k for outstanding
down field blocking, and the en­tire
defensive squad in shut­ting
out Imperial Valley.
''We used 38 of 39 players
that went on the trip. "That
has to be classified as a good
team effort."
The Gauchos were 14-7 vic­tors
over Palomar, last year,
and are hoping to again ac­complish
the feat this year,
especially with a home crowd.
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE - 1968
D•te Opponent Pl•ce
Sept. 21 - Imperial Valley College Away
Sept. 28- Palomar Co llege HOME
Oct. 5- • Mesa Community College HOME
Oct. 12 - Snow College HOME
Oct. 19 - • Arizona Western College Away
Oct. 26- *Phoenix College Away
Nov. 2- Dixie College Away
Nov. 9- • N. Mexico Military Institute Homecoming
Nov. 16- *Eastern Arizona College HOME
* Conference Games
Glendale Community College Students
Patronize Our Advertisers
This 5" space costs only $7.50
Our low ad rate is $1 .50 per column inch
C•ll our ad m•nager -
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for further information
IN~I~rfN~A~lf VlfWIN
Every Saturday afternoon KTAR 1A2
•THE
fl'foiS~N~ES
~ L! - It's a mod scene! The program that's
written and produced by and for young
people.
The Indispensables tells it like it is!
Don't m;,. ., to:fOU by'
•
...
•
•
'T.• ft •tempo
VoL 4- No. Z Glendale Community College F riday, October 11, 1968
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS' president John Speer s~kes hands with Dean Han hila following
dedication of Glendale College's Gaucho Stadium. looking on are board member Dr. Robert
Easley, left, and athletic director Dean Pierson, right. Photo GM
Dr. Berry Replaces Dr. Smith
As College Dean of Instruction
Mingling with the s tudents
is not one of the jobs of the
Dean of Instruction.
Dr. William Berry , GCC's
new dean, in this departmt>nt,
is no exception. He carries
out his duties by seeing to it
that instruction is efficiently
and properly ca rried out on
our e ver-growing c a m p u s.
And he has a full time job in
doing so.
When, however , he does get
to mingle with the students,
you wonder why the Ad min·
is tration is wasting him on
adults. At least they should
sh a re him a little. He's cordial,
a ler t, res pons ive a nd comfort·
ably engaging.
Speaking easily and know­ledgeably
from within the
smart confines of an avocado
striped seersucker spor t coat,
pa le yellow shirt and ivy
league cut black tie, Dr.
Ber ry had much to say in an
interview las t week.
On the faculty and s tudents
at CCC he stated tha t he was
"most impressed with the
quality of the staff" and
found the students to be
"ve ry friendly and well moti·
vated ."
When asked a bout the ever·
inc reasing enrollmen t of stu·
dents and its e ffect on class·
room space, Dr. Berry said
that there is re lief in s igh t.
He commented that a lthough
there have been problems,
there will be no ser ious over·
crowding this year. Class­rooms
a re being uti lized at a
95 per cent rate, s ignifica ntly
higher than A.S.U. and the
U. of A., but no one is withou t
a mple seating.
The bond issu e that is now
before the county voters is a
big factor in whether the re
will be e nough classroom
space next year, according to
Dr. William Berry
Dr. Berry. If it passes, con·
s truction will start in three
to fou r months on severa l new
build ings for CCC. A tech·
nology building, a science
building and a nurs ing build·
ing a re three of the most im·
por tant s tructures wa iting for
a go-a head from the voters.
Dr. Berry a lso said that one
of two other measu res will
proba bly be employed next
y ea r to help prevent over·
crowding. Either the school
day or the school week will
be extended. If the day were
lengthened, it would be done
by adding a 7 a.m. c lass and
a 4 p.m. class. The week
would be made longer by c ut·
ling the one hour and fifteen
minute c lasses on Tuesday
and Thursday to 50 minutes
a nd extending th em to three
days a week , the third meet·
ing on Saturday.
Another thing that will help
ease s tudent enrollmen t in the
future is the opening of a
junior college in Scottsda le in
two years.
Dr. Berry also revealed a
little of his own backgr ound
in the inte r view. He received
his bach elor 's degree from the
University of Seattle and his
doctorate, in curriculum, at
Arizona State Un ive rsity. Be·
fore taking over his new post
at CCC he was the princ ipal
of Washington High Sch ool
for ten years.
Dr . Be rry is ma rried a nd
has three daughte rs.
Peace And Freedom
Initiated On Campus
Moves to create a Peace
a nd Freedom Party on the
Glendale Ca mpu s have
been initiated by Associ·
a ted Students' Presiden t
John Speer and sophomore
Ha r vey Heyder .
All persons inte rested in
joining or see k ing informa·
lion are urged to contact
Speer or Heyder in the
Associated Stude nts' offi·
ces.
Heyder , an independen t
can didate for the s tate leg·
is lature, pointed out that
the pa rty is separa te from
the Associa ted Students
Organization.
Stadium Dedicated
As Gauchos Lose
The new GCC football stadium received its formal dedica·
tion Sa turday night, Sept. 28, shortly before Glendale's first
home game.
John Speer, Associated Students President, began the
dedication by welcoming the approx1mately 4500 spectators
to the new facility, and com· El . 1 1 ld
menting that the stadium is ectlon ne
an important addition to the F F h
campus. or res men
Speer then introduced Dr. Cl off· Robert F . Easley, Glendale's aSS ICerS
re presentative on the Marl· Sputtering and coughing
copa Junior College Dis t rict along, Glenda le's Freshman
Board, who expressed a great Class elec tion s are dragging
deal of pleasure at finally see- along after more than three
ing CCC with its own stadium. weeks.
Glendale home footb all games No Freshman Class Presi·
were formerly h eld at Glen· dent has been chosen as yet,
dale and Mar y v a I e High and the deadlines for petitions
Schools. Dr. Easley made one has been extended until next
h opeful forecast - that of Tuesday. During the previous
wooden seats in the s tadium. election neither of the two
Seating for a capacity crowd presidential candida tes met
of 6500 is presently on wide, the required election stand·
smooth, but hard cemen t ex· ards.
panses. One student was Randy Stout is vlce-presi·
heard to remark, " I feel like dent, Ka thy Woodson , secre­l'm
s itting on a s te p." tary, and Kathy Radina, treas·
After Dr. Easley's short urer . All were approved as
talk, Dr. Matt 0 . Hanhila, candidates and all ran unop­Executive
Dean of the college, posed in the freshman elec·
e xtended his welcome and ap- tion.
preciation to those in a ttend· Elections were postponed
ance at the game. F ollowing from the origina l voting date
this short we lcome, the game of Oct. 2·3 due to a lack of
between GCC and Palomar interest which brought forth
College of San Mateo, Califor· few candida tes and also due
nia, got underway. (For to a mixup in the election
scores, see s tory, page 6). committee.
For Junior Colleges
Bond Issue Crusade
For Oct. 24 flection
A full -fledged campaign has been launched _in the Valley
area to persuade local property owners of the Importance of
the upcoming S9.98 million bond Issue for expansion of the
Mar icopa County Junior College Dis trict.
A door -to-door "soft-sell," a s tudent-speaking program,
speaking tours by junior col·
lege officials, and a pamphlet
e ntit led "The Ma ricopa Junior
College Dis trict Enters the
Space Race" are a few of the
methods now being used to
acquaint co u n t y taxpayers
with the d ire need for expan·
s ion within the distric t, and
the simple fact that because
of state-prov ided monies the
bond issue will not raise the
county property tax ra te.
Mrs. Patrick P . Cusick, Jr.
of Litchfield Park has begun
a door -t o-door campaign in
her neighborhood to further
the cause of the distric t. The
bond issue e lection will be
he ld Oct. 24, which makes this
campa ign necessarily hurried
and immed iate. Others in·
volved with the college dis·
trict are following Mrs.
C'us ick's example, and it is
es timated that there are about
20 people conducting such
campaigns across the valley.
Dr. Lorenzini, GCC Speech
Departme nt cha1rman, is con­ducting
a pr o gram under
which advanced speech stu·
dents, upon request of local
civiC' groups, lend their voices
to the ca use by giv ing 3- to
3Q.minute talks about the
bond issue and the immediate
n eed for new buildings on dis·
t r ict campuses.
At a recent meeting, Dean
Hanhila, CCC Executive Dean ,
s t ressed to local businessmen
the importance of getting
ac ross to the taxpayers the
fact that their tax rate would
not go up if the bond issue is
passed. He noted that the
junior colleges are present ly
very popula r with local r es i·
dents, as he has noticed while
speaking to local groups
about the bond issue.
Mr. Ste rling Ridge, Marl·
copa Junior College District
Publicity Chairman, has r e­leased
a pa mphlet pushing
the "soft-se ll'' for simple bond
issue information. The pamph·
let, "The Ma ricopa County
Junior College Dis trict Enters
the Space Race," is being pro­vided
to as many county vot·
ers as possible and stresses
the s imple fact that the four
schools in the d is trict are be­ing
crowded past their top
effic ie ncy, plus the ever-im·
portant point that the bond
issue will not ra ise the county
property tax rate.
College Clarifies
Draft Procedures
Clarification of procedures
in obtaining s tudent de fer­ments
from the Selective
Service Boards have been
furnished by Dean Robert
Heuser 's office. According to
Dean Heuser, ma ny inquiries
have been made concerning
this matter .
Shortly the college will mail
to each student a copy of the
certificate being sent to the
Selec tive Serv ice Board by the
college. A period of three days
wi ll be a llowed to correct pos·
sib le errors and then the r e­ports
will be forwarded to the
proper boards.
The college certifies that
the s tudt>nt is or is not en·
rolled as a full-time stude n t,
wh ich means that he is car ry­ing
twelve semeste r hours of
credit. Stude nts previously e n·
rolled in college will be c lassi·
fied as making "sa tisfactory"
progress if they have passed
32 semes ter hours of college
work in the previous calendar
year.
PAGE TWO
Fight: Back With Long Hair
by Dave Palmer
The long-haired male is ridiculed more than the
flunking student, is called effeminate more often t han the
homo-sexual, ;s of more concern to school administrators
than the rabble-rouser, and considered more of an outcast
than the foreign student.
Concluding whether the long-hair is a martyr or a
hero merely to endure these social pressures is not the
object of this editorial, but rather to examine how our
mass society is destroying our individualism and casti­gating
anything which does not rigidly conform to the
insignificant standards of the group (in particular-long
hair). Several lesser human moth·es are also involved in
hair condemnation and will be mentioned.
INDIVIDUALISl\1 YS. THE GROUP
In recent years the group has steadily grown super­ior
to the individual. We find ourselves part of a group
at school, at work, in church, in sports, on vacation, or
anywhere. In a sense we are only a sma ll unimportant
part of a much larger group called mass society.
Unfortunately, mass society with its mass-media.
mass-production, and mass-communication is causing
mass thinking. Generally speaking, we buy the same
clothes, watch the same television shows, read the same
newspapers, buy the same products, and conduct our­selves
according to the same governmental and social
laws.
To illustrate the extreme to which mass conformity
and mass-thinking has gone, let us examine one group in
particular. All male students at CCC come to school by
car, obeying the same laws, at approximately the same
time, on the Rame days. They all wear shoes, pants and
shirts. They eat the same food at the same place. They all
wait in lines, raise their hands in class, and are quiet in
the library. They a ll take PE and all filled out number
eight cards. Everything they do is mor e or less the same
as e\·eryone else with minor variations of time, place and
coincidence. Nothing they do is unique.
Do they think alike? Aren't they all worried about
the same things-money, girls, grades, the draft, and
their futu re? Practically every move of their life is
moth·~ted by one of these same factors. Individual identi­ty
is being submerged.
THE OLD-FASHIONED INDIVIDUALIST
The pitiful result of the situation is that the old-style
individualist is rejected from society. Anyone who varies
from the norm is criticized and classified as an odd-ball
even though his move may be completely harmless and
unimportant. Consequently, if someone decides to rely on
his own personal taste and break away from everyone
else, he is immediately ostracized by various types of
social punishments.
Thus, the long haired male is condemned as unfit
for society, not because hiR hair is evil or harmful, but
merely because he is socially different. He is punished
for trying to be an individ ua l. Conditions and punish­ments
are becoming so extreme they are making it harder
for the individualist to justify to himself a departure
from the norm.
The important point is not whether he wear his
hair long or not, but merely that society should care. To
the cri tic, the long hair says, "Who is he to say what I
should look like ?"
THE .. SHORT-HAIR'S., DIVINE CRUSADE
Instead of aiming our criticism at the mistakenly
called hippie we should attack the administrator, coach,
or parent who uses all means of force and persuasion to
carry out his seeminglr divine task of shearing the hair
from the males with whom they are concerned.
All the critics of long hair are surely group people.
Perhaps, they just violently dis like long-hair. VV"hat's
more important to them, though, is their job of fixing
the individual in a satisfying relationship to society.
They want unanimous social co-operation to what their
group wants. They believe it's deeply important for them
to create a more harmonious atmosphere ; to them the
long-hair is the square peg \ 'tat won't fit in their round
hole. He just doesn't follow along with their conception
of what is best for everyone else.
It appears true then that the critic is stifling an
attempt at individualism while advocating mass con­formity.
To them the ideologies of individualism, intui­tion,
and the questioning of cherished beliefs are secon­dary.
Of supreme importance a re more objective goals
such as order, agreement and acceptance.
Along with demonstrating that he, the critic of long
hair, is an advocate for mass conformity, he may be one
of tho e in that special clasR who is worried about his
own importance. One that tries to enhance his own self­esteem
not by crediting his own capabilities but instean
by trying to tear others down. (Continued on Page 3)
F.L TlEl'IPO PASANDO
"ITS DAD'S IDEA. YOU KNOW HOW HE FEELS ABOUT GUYS
WITH LONG HAIR."
Flu Vaccination Clin
Set For October 12
Influenza vaccine injections
will be avaiiable to the public
for $1.00 on Saturday, October
12th from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
at Chris-Town Shopping Cen·
ter, between 15th and 19th
Avenues on West Bethany
Home Road.
The vaccine will be admin·
istered by licensed phys icians
and registered nurses. All
ages can receive the vaccine,
however persons allergic to
poultry and eggs should not
take the shots. The Phoenix
Central Labor Council· AFL­CIO
and the Chris-Ttown
Chamber of Commerce, spon­sors
of the Clinic emphasize
that the supply of vaccine is
limited this year, so the public
will be served on a first-come,
first served bas is.
"What I say with one heart
will be said tomorrow by
thousands of hearts."
-Kahlil Gibran
Letter to the Editor
Love, peace, justice, thLc; is
the cr-y of today's progressive
youth , some would call thPm
'·Hippies" others "Commu­nist"
or jus t misguided, but
call them what you wish, they
will s till be tomorrow's lead­ers.
~dit:or-1 n-Belief
One doe!' not have to wear
his hair long or grow beards
and wear beads to show his
disgus t for the hate and in­jus
tice around him. Of course
if this is his "bag" then so he
it.
Maybe we see only the
"plastic Hippie" with his un­kempt
hair and dirty body
and fail to see the real ex­ponents
of love, peace and
justice. We s hould stop and
take a good look at the world
around us to unders tand the
real hang-up of today's youth.
Our world is in need of the
love which the Hippie has to
offer.
If we were to love one an­other
as we should love our·
selves, then maybe our leaders
would soon see the frui ts of
peace rather than war and
hate. If we light but one can­dle
of love in our world of
darkness, the brightness will
shine so that all might see,
and though th is one expres­sion
of genuine love for man·
kind. others will be affected
and soon all will be able to
see more clearly our responsi·
bility as humans.
Firs t must come love of our
fe llow men , and through love
will come true peace to man­kind,
and through peace will
come justice to all.
After a ll did not Christ
According to an
ground paper from
Beach State College,
Gallup poll shows:
under·
Long
latest
Greed
Prejudice
Money
Love
81%
65%
17%
1% • • • A recent survey taken on
campus reveals 54% of CCC
students favor the college
sending foreign aid to the City
of Glendale. With Glendale's
reputation rapidly closing in
on Eloy, some are cohcerned
about the college's reputation
s ince, after all, we are called
"Glendale College."
They said no construction
workers could out-do those
that built the college pool, but
the Arizona Highway Depart­ment
has proved this false.
Scoring another first for Glen·
dale, the highway crew has
virtually destroyed the city's
busies t street.
Showing talenLc; that far
out-shadow our college build­ers,
the Highway Department
has demonstrated the fine
techniques to creating dust,
teach the same thing? Just
maybe we s hould reassess our
own ·'Chris tian life," or could
it be you believe Christ was a
warmongPr, a bigot, or liar, I
do not! :\~" eith er does the Hip­pie.
Our hang up is love to all
men , peace on earth, and jus­tice
to all. What is yours?
Harvey Heyder
El Tiempo Pasando
Vol. 4-No. 2 Glendale Community College Oct. 11, 1968
El Tiempo Pasando is published bi-weekly hy t he Journa­lism
Department of Glendale Community College, Mari­copa
County J unior College District. Editorial offices are
at 6000 W. Olive Ave., Glendale, Arizona 85301.
Editor-In-Chief ................................................ Dave Palmer
News Editor .................................................... Steve Susoeff
Photography Editor ................................ Gary Montgomery
Page Ed itors Billie Sharpe, Greg Duncan, Steve Smith
Assistant Page Editors Debbie Goodwin, Carol Aufieri
Sports Editor .............................................. ........ Steve Hovda
Assis tant Sports Editor .............................. Mike McDonald
Advcrtio;;;ing Manager ........... ............................. Jim Weaver
Advertising Assistants .. Margo Runser, Frances Spinella
Cartoonist .. ............................................................ ] . P. Pegg
Reporter .......... ............. .... ................................... Ciete Preuss
Circulation Manager ·······················-···········Colleen Pa~Je
Adviser .......... ......................................... Mrs. Gwen Vowles
inconvenience, traffic jams,
detours, and car destroying
elements.
Their s trong point, however,
has to be the time. They've
demonstrated it takes more
than mere gall to rip up a
street and then leave it for
four months. We cou ld lend
them a tractor. Possibly, they
are just waiting for the rainy
season before continuing.
Non Youths' Responsibility
Youthful Rebels' Adions
Following are excerpts from
a speech by Peace Corps D!­rector
J ack Vaughn before the
American Managment Associ­ation's
45th anniversary con­vocation
at the Waldorf-As­toria
Hotel in New York City
on September 26. The meet­ing's
theme: "Society and its
Leaders in Transition."
It may be comforting to
think of what young people
are up to today as a kind of
natural catastrophe for which
we bear no responsibility, but
it is neither accurate nor help­ful.
We non-youths had better
remind ourselves that we bear
a great deal of responsibility:
Today's youth revolution is
not a foreordained natural
phenomenon, but a human re­sponse
to a specific set of con­ditions
that our generation
helped to create; today's youth
revolution is inspired not by
an abs tract ideological dislike
of "Es tablishments" in gen­eral,
but by an immediate,
concrete dislike of a specific
set of existing institutions
that our generation helped to
build: finally, a youth revolu­tion
is taking place because
many young people, rightly or
wrongly, have come to believe
that we guardians of the sta­tus
quo are so comatose that
there is no way of awakening
us short of a big bang, anct
that the status quo we guard
is so ossified that there is no
way of changing it short of
blowing it up.
Lost: A Honeywell Pentax
s ingle-lens reflex, on Friday,
September 27, in Room FA-4,
about 1 p.m. If found, return
to Dean Pierson's office. Re­ward.
,
•
•
•
...
Friday, October 11, 1M~8 ----------~~----------------r-~E~L~T~l~E~~I~PO~-P~~A~SA~N~DO~_,--------------------------------------P-A_G_E_ _T_ H_. R E_ E
GCC Leadership Conference Russell Discussed l J-1 e
Aims At: Progressive Campus As Book Series ong a1r e • •
An encounter among stu· understanding among stu- Q I L (Continued from Page 2)
dents and student government dents and their representa· pens n OUn ge The people we find most often verbally assaulting
Offl·cers wi"ll be nresented at tives. Addi"ti·onally, it will ac-the
Glendale fail leadership quaint new officers to their Bertrand Ru ss e II, Nobel other s a re frequentl.v the ones who have the most room
conference, Oct. 19. Work· jobs. Various student govern- Prize w 1 nne r, philosopher, for self-improvement. They must bring everyone down to
Shops, discussion groups, and ment officers will be present their own level. It's typical of American society t hat the
speakers will emphasize the to explain their duties, discuss humorist, and conscientious young peop1 e w h o sneer 1o ng h a·u are t h e ones a f rat" d to
progress ive atmosphere of a problems in their jobs, anrl objector, was well reviewed grow it themselves. We find the adults damning it as
college campus, centering answer any ques tions. by Dr. John Prince, President they discreetly grease the precious strands left from
around a "Forward Ever, Beginning with an 8 a.m. of the Maricopa County Junior their own r eceding h airline.
Backward Never" theme. registration and orientation College District. THE DIRTY FILTHY LONG H ~\IRED HIPPIES
"College students are ex­pected
to be tomorrow's lead·
ers," commented Gail Irons,
AS Leadership Conference
Commissioner, "to look at cur·
rent issues open-mindedly and
develop new solutions to old
problems:" Discuss ions of
these problems will probably
include topics of concern to
the college s tudent- the vot­ing
age, the draft, communica­tion
between faculty-adminis·
tration and students, the re­spons
ibilities of the school to
the community, and the prob­lems
facing minorities on
campus.
Miss Irons
ference will
hopes the con·
promote better
period, the conference will
first feature a registered par- As the first in a weekly Finally we come to the fools who say all or most
liamentarian to explain pro- long-hairs a re synonomous with filth, drugs, a hippie
cedures to be used during the series of book reviews to be philosophy, and homo-sexuality. We first contend that
day. Workshops and discus· held in the student lounge, very few people have come in personal contact with
s ions will follow. The Autobiography of Bn· enough of this type to make an accurate generalization.
Featured guest of the after· trand Rusl't'll, Vol. II gave in· Unfortunately, most people base their beliefs on isolated
noon will be Donald MacKay, sight to a man who has played examples or on what they've hear d f rom others.
ePxheoceuntiixv e Dveicvee-lporpems iednetn tA osfs othcei- a great role in thi·S century. Generalizing and saying long hair is synonomous
ation and former mayor of Russell spoke openly against with filth, drugs, queers, etc. is as wrong as saying
Calgary, Alberta, Canada, who war and the establishment be· Negroes are inherently lazy and s tupid. These ideas are
will speak on effective leader· fore 1938. He advocated free just what some people want to believe. There is much
ship. love and was imprisoned for irony, though, when we realize that it is unlawful to
'"This is an excellent oppor· discriminate against Negroes but perfectly all right to
tunity to have an active voice his speeches against English do so against long haired males.
in school problems," she con- involvment in World War I. The misguided belief that long hair denotes the
eluded, "and I hope everyone · d f h h 1 h · · 1
will attend in order to have as o\t 96, Russell has lived a person, mstea o t e person t e ong a1r, ts pure y a
many new ideas as possible full life. He has written 45 subjective view. Condemning all " long.hairs" by anyone
concerning Glendale." books and given an untold is the product of a narrow mind. The critic is not ob­Crawford
Will Analyze
Campaign Issues Sunday
number of speeches. He has j ective. He does n't evaluate each person by his own
been honored and criticized merits, but ins tead prejudges them as undesirable. He
for his views on world events. has acquired another prejudice and blindly stumbles
a long making a verbal fool of himself. It's too bad he is
To the surprise of many of in the majority.
his friends, Russell denounced Lastly, we say each per~on has the right to his own
the Russian revolution. He persona l taste and opinion. In other words, we a re not
s tated that the conditions in criticizing anyone merely because they per sonally don't
Russia were so appalling that like long hair. We a r e, thoug h, violently opposed to any­the
people were being hind· one who prejudges or discriminates against a nother on a
ered instead of aided by the basis of hair length.
Kenneth G. C r a w ford,
Washington correspondent for
Newsweek, will view the
"Issues and Personalities in
the 1968 Campaign" at 3 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 13, in the Student
Center.
Mr. Crawford's appearance.
the first of the 1968-69 Artists'
Series, is sponsored by the
Continuing Education Asso­ciate
Students. It is free to
GCC students, faculty, and the
general public.
Mr. Crawford is well in·
formed on the Washington
scene. He has personally
known every U.S. president
from Coolidge to J ohnson.
Upon joining Newsweek in
1943, he was assigned as a
roving associate editor and
war correspondent. Traveling
the globe, he was on hand
during H-Hour and D-Day­the
first U.S. correspondent
ashore.
He has an extensive back·
ground in journalism starting
Changes Due F=or
Social Security
Are YOU eligible for social
security benefits?
Recent changes have been
made in the social security
law which extend benefits to
persons who have not been
eligible in the pas t.
A person under the age of
22 is now eligible to receive
benefits on a mother's account
under the same conditions as
on a father's account. Some
175,000 children in the United
States will now be permitted
to receive benefits on their
mother's social security rec­ord.
Due to this change in poll·
cy, the local social security
office is currently interested
in contacting the parent or
guardian of children in this
area who may qualify under
this provision. Please contact
the local social security office
for further information if
your mother is deceased or if
she is now receiving monthly
benefits on her own social
security account.
The Phoenix office is locat·
ed at 1300 North Central Ave­nue,
telephone 261-4241.
as a roving reporter in Chi·
cago when the prohibition
battles, the Southern Illinois
gang wars, and the great
Mississippi f 1 o o d occurred.
Then came his contact with
Washington- as a W h i t e
House and Senate reporter.
This was just the beginning of
his career focusing upon
Washington.
"Report on North Africa"
and "The Pressure Boys" are
authored by Mr. Crawford.
He has also contributed arti·
cles to the Saturday Evening
Pos t. In addition, he has made
appearanc('s on such tele­vision
programs as "Meet the
Press."
The Elizabethan Consort
Troubadors, currently on tour
from England, will highlight
the second of the Artists'
Series Nov. 3.
After more than five year s since the beginning of
revolution. the movement for long hair on men, it seems by now
On a visit to China, Russell people should have come to accept it. To those who still
became critically ill and the don't, we say " nuts".
authorities issued a report
that he had died. Learning
that the Chinese had planned
to erect a shrine in his honor,
he laughed at the fact that an
ath('ist would be treated as a
god.
Russell desired to under·
stand life and to be under·
s tood. In his later years he
settled down to a home and
children. He found happiness
and understanding in the s im·
pie joys of life.
OOP'S
HEY- DER!
Don't Get Drafted
Send In 109 Form
Dr. Currin
Denounces
Shields, U of A,
Ariz. Tax System
Did you ever have one of
those days? Harvey Heyder
wondered why he was re·
ceiving so many angry stares
after the last issue of El
Tiempo Pasando was distri·
buted. He found out! Harvey
was reported as wanting to
lower the draft age to 18,
what he really said was, he
wanted to lower the ,·oting
age.
Levis
Wranglers
Local board no. 26 can now
be found at 522 North Central
in Phoenix. This isn't too ex­citing
to know unless you
haven't filled out and sent in
your 109 Student Deferment
Form for this school year.
Then it becomes vital. The
draft board has to have this
form with an accompanying
card as proof of your student
status.
Western
Wear For The
Entire Family
"The Arizona tax system is
archaic," said Dr. C u r r in
Shields, professor of Political
Science at the U of A.
Dr. Shields, who unsuccess·
fully ran for governor in the
r e c e n t primaries, reported
that Arizona's tax system is
far behind that of other states.
Not only the tax system, but
also the public school systems,
and state aides.
Taxes are based on the abil·
ity of an individual to pay.
The tax burden, however,
seems to fall most heavily on
the lower income groups. A
person who earns less than
83,000 annually must pay the
same sales tax as a person
who earns 830,000. In many
instances he must also pay an
VIVIANE WOODARD
COSMETICS
Join the
Christmas Crowd
Learn make-up techniques
Earn money as a
Yiviane Woodard
ConsuHant
CALL 934-5112
equal or higher property tax.
Property taxes are based on
assessed evaluation. M a n y
corporations, however, have
assessed evaluations that are
much lower than their annual
income, he said.
Arizona has no corporate
tax. Large firms are allowed
to operate in Arizona, but
they do not financially sup­port
it. Most of the large in·
dustries are owned by some­one
outs ide of the state.
When you're "in the park"
you're right next to the
MIA ROSE
SHOP
(double proof that it's
a good place to be.)
For the very,
very " Grooviest''
Dresses and StuH-
(and right now we're
having a sale too!)
MIA ROSE
FASHIONS
6017 N. 51th Ave.
(Right in the Park)
101 East Washington
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Phone 252·2117
Jones' Western Stores have re­ceived
their new Fall lines of
Western Wear, such as Tony
Lama Boots, Resistol Hats, and
Ladies' Westem Fashions by
Lasso.
All in an array of Fall Colors
and Styles.
7009 North 58th Avenue
GLENDALE, ARIZONA
Phone 934-5592
PAGE FOUR
The artistry of Jose Feli­ciano
will be available in
limited quantity when Amer­ica's
newest sound plays the
Phoenix Forum, Oct. 20.
Friday, October 1 t, 1968
Who' Who At GCC
On The Way Up
I vice-president, was
s tudent to Bogota, Columb
this summer as part of
Experiment in Internation
Living. Is chairman of
A WS sponsored
forma l and working to raise
money to further the studen
exchange program.
Feliciano, who has h ad no
formal mus ic lessons, is riding
a crest that took six years to
build. In 1962 he began, as a ll
good singers do, in Green·
wich Village and the coffee­house
circuit. He had taught
himself the guitar by listen­ing
intently to recordings of
Segovia, Carlos Montoya, and
other classical guitarists. Mas­tering
h is instrument, he sa ng
folk, r ock and traditional
songs with a touch of Spanish
rhythm. But the colorful
chords he painted often over­shadowed
his Latin soul voice.
Now, a fter 4 American al·
bums and 8 Spanish a lbums,
the blind singer has at tained
na tional prominence and is in
demand by n early every con·
cert promoter, television va·
riety show and nightclub in
the country. His s ingle Li~ ht
:\ly Fire and album Ff'liciano~
were summer s pectaculars,
and his latest s ing le, Hit<·h­cock
Railway / Hi~ h Hf'clf'd
Sneaker!' seems headed in the
same direction.
SWEETWATER-the fast rising Reprise recording group w.s
featured along with the Byrds, Standells, Blue Cheer and
the Iron Butterfly last saturday at the fairgrounds.
CHUCK BRE>JNEMA , art
major and recipient of a full
year art scholarship. Exhi­b
ited four art works in the
student art show each of a
different media, scratchboard,
collage, acry lic and charcoal.
Was one of the gardeners last
spring and is largely responsi·
ble for some of the beautiful
S e I e c t Artis t Associates
chose the Phoenix Forum for
the concert because of the in-t
imacy an artis t can establish
with the aud ience, and the
name Fe licia no suggests in·
s tant ra pport.
It was a poor sh owing at
the recent Do novan concert,
but if you were one of those
few who a ttended, it was well
worth the price of admission.
Donovan did the whole show
solo and proved additional
musicians a r e n' t necessary
when you're as talented as he
i<;. The outstanding selection
of the evening was Donovan's
JOSE FEliCIANO-seH-taught guitarist with a t.tin Soul
voice, will appear in concert Oct. 20, at the Phoenix Forum.
Elect a Responsible Leader
I-IARV~Y I-I~YDER
Representative Dist. 8-K (Ind.)
adventure into poetry , ac­company
ing himself on the
flute. His ballads left every·
one in a trance and they left
with contented faces.
In contrast to this concert
was the Iron Butterfly dance
and show the fo llowing Sat·
· urday. There were a lot of
good vibes and excitement,
and Sw~twater, a new L.A.
group, proved to be up to the
standards of the other estab­lished
names on the bill.
A gold s tar to Scenic Sounds
for adding a second stage so
tha t everyone had a good
view at some point during the
show. and for the low price of
admiss ion for the amount of
ta lent presented.
Current Issues
Calendar
Current Issues s peakers are
scheduled for each Thursday
in the Student Lounge at
11 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Oct. 17, Dr. John Foster ,
"The Future of Health Care
in America."
Oct. 4, Mrs. Ame lia Lewis,
"Juveniles and the Law.".
Oct. 31, Mr. Frank Scusse l,
"The Cent ral Arizona Pro­ject."
When you're in love
show it with
FLOWERS FROM
GLENDALE FLORAL
AND GIFT SHOP
"Flowers and Gifts for
All Occasions"
5743 West Glendale Ave.
Glendale, Arizona
landscape on the GCC campus. DALE BAUMAN, new I y
appointed pres ident of GCC
Letterman'" Club, p lays spl
end for the Gauchos and a l·
ternate captain of the football
team. \Vas honorable mention
junior college football and
first team all·conference foot·
ball last year . First baseman,
named first team all·confer·
e nce, helped Glendale win
national baseball champion·
ship this summer.
KATHY HEXDERSOX, bus­iness
major, Xewman Club,
Phi Theta Kappa. secretary
for Continuing Education As·
sociatecl Students, assistant to
Dean Capper. Has worked
with Continuing Education
for two yenrs in an e ffort to
bring more attention to the
evening group which is re­s
ponsible for bringing many
cu ltural activities to Glendale.
SAGUARO
STUDIO
" Your Hometown
Pltoto Studio"
Portraits - I. D. Photos
Candid Weddings
5534 W. Palmaire Ave.
Glendale
Phone 937-8591
The College Girl's
"best" friend:
Comfortable
Handsewn
YOU DON'T OWN MUTUAL FUNDS?
Let me explAin the benefits of
investing your money wisely
RONALD CHARVONIA
REGISTERED REPRESENT AliVE
MUTUAL FUND ASSOCIATES, INC.
939-3534
We Sell All The Better Funds
LOAFER
THE SHOE TREE
7021 N. 57th Drive
(Just North of Penneys)
•
•
•
Friday, October 11, 1968 EL TIEMPO PASANDO PAGE FIVE
Debate Teams To Clash Dr. Dante Relates Mind Control
In Collegiate Verbal Joust
Tomorrow it's David (GCC)
versus Goliath (ASU, NAU,
UofA and other Junior Col­leges
in the Arizona Inter­collegiate
Speech League) in
the debate tournament of the
year.
After 13 practice debate
sessions, Mr. James Mancuso,
debate coach, expressed hope
that th is year's teams would
be in top form with this first
tourney at Mesa C.C. Last
year was less than successful
Cor the debate team, as 1967
was the firs t year for debate
at GCC, and the teams were
inexperienced.
This year is different. With
a lmos t Teutonic efficiency,
Mr. Mancuso has organized the
teams into oratorical wizards
on the subject of Executive
control of U.S. foreign policy.
After the tourney at Mesa
C.C. the teams will go on to
the "Earlyblrd Invitational"
at ASU on Oct. 18, where they
will meet U.S.C., U.C.L.A. and
then the team will be off to
California for another meet.
T he team plans to make at
least 12 meets this year with a
finale at the J. C. Nationals to
be held for the first time at
Phoenix College.
Heading up the efforts are
team members: John Vail,
Jerry McHatton, formerly of
Brown University; Terry Bra­dy,
Sherry McLean, Mike
O' Keeffe, Hal Kurby, Sharon
Stoltzfus, Wayne Wisniewski,
and Tom Wilson.
j
GOOD POINT! Sharon Stoltzfus drives home a point of
contention in preparation for tomorrow's debate tourney at
Mesa Community College. Photo by Randy Bailey
Roll 'Em!
Cameras Roll At KTVK;
Current Issues Aired
Cameras will roll again this
year for Mrs. Jane Werneken,
Bas ic Skills instructor at CCC.
:\rlzona ('un·rnt ~ ~~ of' s, a
16 week college-credit course,
will be aired every Sunday
morning from 11 - 11:30 on
KTVK, Channel 3. The pro­gram
was created to acquaint
the viewer with the people,
agencies and forces that help
make local and state-wide
history.
Nearly 100 participants have
registered for the program in
which the participant must
take notes on the programs
and read a portion of a book
dealing with the televised sub­ject.
For one semester of col­lege
credit, the air-wave s tu­dent
mus t turn in a biblio­graphy
of the books read, the
program notes, and meet with
Mrs. ' Verneken for an exam
at the end of the semester.
Phoenix public librarians
and the GCC librarian are
working in conjunction with
Mrs. Werneken to assist those
who might have missed a pro­gram
or who 11eed help in
finding books.
The format will feature
guest speakers knowledgable
in the issues presented. Oct.
20 will bring a discussion on
"Why we need a 'yes' vote on
the Junior Co II e g e bond
issue." Dr. Prince, President
of the Maricopa Junior Col­lege
District; John Donna.
A.S.S. president; and Linda
Sanders, A WS president; will
be guest panelists.
Another program of possi­ble
interest will in c I u de
"What Interests Deve lop Sta­ble
Mental He a I t h." The
guests will be a psychiatris t,
a lawyer, and a r epresentative
of the Jane Wayland Center
for the emotionally disturbed.
Later in the semester , two
s tudents from the Phoenix
Indian School will speak on
the inter-cultural problems
Indian students encounter.
TJenny' s Jl ouse ol SounJ
SPECIAL: AUTOMATIC RADIO STEREO
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alley Youths Discover ~ypnotism
As you cringe In fear in a
darkened corner of a cob­webbed
dungeon, a large rec­tangular
box-a coffin-Com­mands
your attention. Slowly,
very slowly, the lid of the
coffin raises, compelled by a
strange, intangible force. You
see a coarse ha ired hand fol­lowed
by the horrendous
form of a 30 ft. beas t-like man
emerge. And suddenly . ..
And suddenly you stand and
notice the large audience
watching you as you use your
imagination and release your
inhibitions. Dr. Ronald Dante,
resident hypnotist at JD's,
then plants another sugges­tion
and you perfor·m as your
favorite entertainer.
These sessions are often
amusing to the s pectators, but
to the participants in the hyp­nosis
demonstration, it can be
a step towards more serenity.
T hey have reacted hones tly to
a situation, and have fe lt no
embarassment about their dis­plays
of emotion. Dante be­lieves
that honest reactions
will release people of their
fear of acceptance. " Isn't it
beautiful," he says, "that you
can do something s tupid and
not feel s trange!" He explains
that people have a basic fear
of being accepted- we worry
about what people will think
about us. "But, what you real­ly
want is to be accepted for
dirty, stinky you- just you!
People under hypnosis are be­ing
something that they are
not giving them a tremendous
amount of self confidence."
After the charisma of Dante
the performer has been pene­trated,
Dante the individual
shows th rough as an articu­late
intellectual concerned
with showing people the beau­ty
and power of their minds.
As a college student stuciy­ing
engineering and speech, a
psychology professor inter­ested
him in hypnos is. This
interes t led to a curriculum
change and a PhD. in psychol­ogy
from the University of
Singapore. With his mastery
of the subject, Dante authored
five books concerning the
medical effects of hypnotism,
and has taught and lectured at
several univers ities, including
Harvard, Yale, Berkley and
UCLA.
In addition, he has founded
the Psycho-Dyanetic Founda­tion
-a cross section of peo­ple
interested in helping them-
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EGGLESTON·s
GLENDALE AT 58th AVE.
MIND POWER-Or. Ronald Dante discusses the eHediveness
of a positive mentAl aHitude in releasing tensions and
gainging control of everyday frustrations.
selves. Dante describes his
work as 1% Freudian and 80%
Pavlovian. " I believe we are
products of conditioning more
than anything else. With psy
chodyanetics, people recondi·
tion themselves, gaining a
permanent release of tension.
complete relaxation, and a
clear mind.
Psychoanalysis, he believes,
is passe-a patient can spend
a number of years in therapy
without results. Unlike analy·
s is, an involved study of re·
pressed complexes, phycoclya·
netics is a direct frontal a t·
tack on the behavior itself.
With the individual in a hyp­notic
state, the illusion is pres­ent
that whatever happened
is not bad. "If you create
temporary successes (under
hypnosis), eventually success
will breed success." That is,
the relaxed state of hypnosis
will be carried over into ordi­nary
life with fewer anxie­ties
."
Any habit creates a lot of
tension-psychodyanetics puts
you in a very relaxed state
and you introduce phobias a
number of times until they no
longer bother you." Hypnosis,
he explained, is only tempor­ary,
but psychodyanetics is a
permanent help. "Once you
learn the root of psychodya­netics,
it is yours forever­you
control it."
Through mental discipline,
you can control your mind
and your body. Dr. Dante
more than exemplifies this
philosophy.
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312UM OJIW WILD MUSIC
PAGE SIX
short: stuff
by Mike and Steve
The increasing number of
short haired athletes is re­markable.
Before the first
football game, only such stal·
warts as Tim Smith (the ori·
gina! Short Haired one) and
a few others seemed to be­long
to the "cult." After the
taste of victory over Imperial
Valley in the first game, more
members have taken the
"oath." Perhaps in the future,
one can judge the success of
the football team by increas­ing
number of the "Short
Hair Cult."
• • •
If you can't find Dr. Han­hila
in his office, try the hand·
ball courts. Dr. Hanhila and
several teachers are putting
their spare time to good use,
keeping in shape.
• • •
All students are invited, yea
encouraged to come and parti·
cipate in the annual Fun
Night October 11 from 5-10
p.m. The event is sponsored
by W ARA for the purpose of
introducing students to the
activities of WARA and get·
ting them acquainted with the
at h I e ti c facilities available.
The only admission is a s tu­dent
I.D. card which will also
be the only requirement for
the free dinner to be served
from 6:30 · 7:30 in the cafe­teria.
All facilities will be
available including the s wim­ming
pool, volleyball, tennis,
badminton and more.
• • •
Tryouts for the girls inter­collegiate
volleyball team will
be held in the gym, Monday
through Thursday from 3- 5
p.m. The first tournament will
be held October 12, at Arizona
State University. Other sports
to commence later in the year
are field hockey, basketball,
fencing, gymnastics, softball
and badminton. ace will be
defending last years 1st place
at A.S.U.
• • •
Photo by Gary Montgomery
FUMBLE-ITUS-Giendale's Vic Lindsay is shown gaining
little ground and losing the ball in the Gaucho's 12-0 loss
to Palomar JC. The Gauchos were credited with five fumbles
in their home opener.
GCC Downs
l-liguera Cops
Phoenix
First
Glenda le harriers demon­strated
last weekend that
summer reruns are not yet
over. The Gauchos minus All­American
Dave Palmer posted
their second perfect score in
succession by walking over
cross-town opponent Phoenix
College, 15-46.
GCC mercilessly scurried to
the first six places on the new
4 mile course. The previously
planned course was incapaci·
tated by water.
Joe Higuera finished firs t,
technically setting a new
course record of 19.51. Ruben
Monciviaz followed close be­hind
for second with Rick
Rogers, Fred Emerling and
Leroy Black finishing in the
money.
Harvey Vanderford missed
placing by 16 seconds and set­tled
for 6th, but s till ahead of
all the PC runners.
Dave Palmer was forced to
s it out this meet due to a
pulled back muscle. This was
of no benefit to the Bears. His
participation in the next meet
is undetermined.
Coach Fuenning and the
team are looking forward to a
win against Northern Arizona
Univers ity. Thre e former
Gauchos now run for the
Lumberjacks.
El Camino, Palomar Fall,
Moniviaz Sets Record
included participants from
Palomar College, El Camino
College and GCC.
The Gauchos defeated El
Camino 16-43 with Ruben
Monciaviaz, Dave Palmer, Joe
Higuera, Fred Emerling and
Rick Roger s taking 1st
through 4th and 6th places
res pectively. One El Camino
runner managed to beat Rick
Rogers to cop 5th place.
Palomar didn't even muster
a position on the top five
which allowed the powerfui
Gauchos their first perfect
score of the season in defeat­ing
the "Comets," 15-47. Leroy
Black and former miler Jim
Platt finished the race in 9th
and lOth places.
Ruben Monciaviaz not only
hustled to a first place but
also got his name in the
record book. The freshman
from Phoenix Union ran the
fastest _time ever, covering
the 4 m1le course in 20.56.
Last year's championship
team was easier on the Palo­mar
squad as they pummeled
them 21-41. They hadn't en­countered
El Camino pre­viously.
In the dual between El
Camino and Palomar El Ca­mino
romped to ~ 22-35
triumph.
Friday, October 11, 1968
Gauchos Drop Two;
Face Snow Tomorrow
by Mike McDonald
Tomorrow night the Glendale Gaucho's take its one victory.
two blemish record against Snow College of Utah. The Gauchos
will be trying for their first home v ictory in three tries this
season.
Last week the Gauchos were less than one yard away from
causing considerablE' emharassment to the Mutt Ford coached
"much recruited," Mesa Community Coll~?ge, in losing 13-7. '
In the first quarter, Glen-dale
played true to form of Glendale's Gaucho Football
underdog, by giving up touch- team lost their h.ome opener
downs to the Hokams in the to Palomar 12-0, m what has
first two times Mesa had the to be considered a ho-hum
ball. ball game.
Glendale took the opening The Gaucho's seemed des-kick-
off, marched up to the tined to lose from the start
Hokam 10, where they stalled, after it became apparent they
giving up the ball on downs. weren't as keyed up against
Mesa proceeded to move the Palomar as they had been
ball up the field on a variety against Imperial Valley.
of maneuvers. A pass inter- The Gaucho's were accorded
ference call against Glendale no less than five scoring cha n­gave
Mesa a first down on the ces, having been inside Palo­GCC
13. Three Bob Thomas mar's 30 yard line each time,
plunges (a Californie recruit) and once inside the 10. As
put the Hokams on the score- matters would have it, missed
board. blocking assignments doomed
A Burldy Davis pass to these threats.
Willie Franklyn, covering 21 ln the second quarter a
yards, made the score 12·0. Comet blocker trapped a Gau­Davis
added the extra and cho defensive halfback inside
final point for Mesa. as little Louie Ruiz raced out:
The Gauchos weren't going sic!~> 70 yards for their 1st
anywhere on the ground touchdown.
against Mesa's defense, an- The Comets sewed up the
chored b_v massive, 447 pound, whole game in the final three
Bob Pointer, Monster ~1an minutes when Tim Dean in­Carl
Poindexter, both from terrepted a Bill Glatch pass on
California, and Arizona's own the Gaucho 44 yard line. The
Randy Quishuis from Pueblo, Gauchos stalled the Comets
Tucson. for two downs, but on th ird
Forced into the air, Glen· and 15 to go, John Houchin
dale enjoyed their most pro- rambled 39 yards to the Gau­lific
aerial attack of the sea- cho 15. Merle Gathers then
son, as Bill Glatch found re- "ran to daylight" for the
ceivers in the open. score.
A 40 yard completion to The Comets came into town
Dale Bauman put the Gauchos with the reputation of liking
on the Mesa 35, but Glendale to throw the ball. but it can
lost the ball on downs on the be said that the Gaucho de-
20. fensive secondary never did
Tony Frye then recovered give up a reception that really
a Bob Thomas fumble on the hurt the Gaucho cause.
Mesa 47. Plays later Glatch hit Rocky Lus ia (Comets' quar­Randy
Pro peck to put the terback ) showed considerable
Gauchos on the 15. finesse in keeping the slower
Several wide runs by the G~uchos off balance by toying
Gauchos put the ball on the With thP pass and unleashing
three. With a fourth down and a good running offense.
goal situation, Mesa held a The Comets rolled up 300
Tim Smith plunge to just over yards on the ground and add­two
yards, thus holding off e~l 8() yards on eight comple­the
Gauchos. ~Ions of 18 attempts, in pass-
A pass interference call put mg.
the ball on the Hokam nine. The Gauchos concentrated
After a busted play and mixup mainly on the ground and
in the backfield put the ball completed only one pass for
on the 14, Glatch hit Ira Con- the_ whole night. Glatch, Tim
ner with a screen pass for the Smith and Bill Sutton were
score. th~ principa l ground gainers
Ken Williams added a sue- With 79, 41 and 79 yards r e­c_
essful boot to make that goal s pectively.
hne stand of the fir st half r-------------.
look very good, with 9:30 re-maining
in the game.
Glendale's final bid for vic­tory
came with less than two
minutes left, but Randy Qui­shuis'
interception of Glatch's
pass on Mesa's 25, sealed the
Gaucho's fate.
Mesa's massive Bob Pointer,
447 pounds, would make a
sound football player if he
wasn't so big. Most of the
time Big Bob sat on the bench
as his mates were defeating
Glendale 13-7. Perhaps Mesa
was saving him for a big vic­tory
celebration in which
Pointer's job was to carry vic­torius
coach Mutt Ford on his
shoulders. Fortunately due to
the closeness of the game, no
celebration occurred.
Two wins, a perfect score
and a course record character­ized
GCC's cross country in­vas
ion of California, Septem­ber
28. The double dual meet
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•
•
'
,.
..
..
•
1':· et •tempo
Leaders Seek Answer
To Campus Disinterest
by lillie Sharpe
"Forward Ever, Backward too apathetic to assist in stu­Never"
was the themP. nf last dent government affalrs.
Saturday's Associated Stu- Because of the apathetic
dents Leadership Conference. atmosphere prevailing at Glen­A
better theme, ~rhaps, dale, there is a possiblllty that
would have , been 'When Homecoming activities will be
Vot.j- No. S
l-lomecoming
Will Feature
GCC Alumni
Associated Students Is going
all out to conduct a ~spec­table
homecoming this year.
Preliminary plans include a
special program for alumni u
well as a dance, dinner, and
student rally. This will be the
first year there have been
special activities planned for
the event. It will be the sec­ond
annual homecoming and
the first to be held in Gaucho
Stadium.
Special Invitations are be­ing
extended to Glendale Col­lege's
600 alumni in hopes of
encouraging them to show up.
ASU has a home football
game the same night, but
special efforts are being ar­ranged
to lure the former
Gauchos here.
AFS will host a dance Fri­day,
Nov. 8 which will be
open to students and alumni
both. Admission will be free.
Band auditions have been
held and the John Wilson
Quintet has been selected.
A special Alumni-Faculty
dinner will be featured Satur­day,
giving the old students a
chance to converse with their
old teachers. Special seats on
the 50 yard line will be re­served
for the alumni for Sat­urday
night's game with New
Mexico Military Institute.
A WS Shindig Tonight
"The New Construction"
will be featured tonight in an
Associated Women Students
fund raising dance.
Unlike most Glendale dances
this one will cost 50 cents and
is open to the public. It will
be a fund raising dance and
the profit will go into the
Scholarship Fund for the Ex­periment
in International Liv­ing.
The dance will be at 9 in
the Student Union.
"Our Town" Seleeted
For Stage Production
Thornton Wilder's award
winning play ODr Towa has
been selected as Glendale's
first theatrical undertaking of
the year.
Tryouts were conducted two
weeks ago under the super­vision
of the drama depart·
ment's Peter Over!IOD.. Presen·
tation is scheduled for Novem·
ber 14, 15, and 16.
ODr Towa is one of the
plays most frequently present·
ed on college campuses today.
Wilder was honored with the
Pulitzer Prize and the Nobel
Peace Prize for hls work.
When first performed, it
was acclaimed as an innova·
tion in staging for its almost
complete lack of sets and
props.
Mr. Overson will direct and
Robin Pherson will act as
stage manager.
GleDdale CommDDity CoUqe Frida)', October 15, 1988
Apathy Rules. cancelled this year.
Of approximately 75 stu-dents
expected to attend, less
than 40 showed up for the six
hour session. Of this group,
some left before the conclu­sion
of the program. Overlook­ing
this fact, those students
who did appear discussed in
depth the problem of campus
apathy. It was noted, how­ever,
tbat, as exemplified by
their attendance, these stu­dents
· were not apathetic and
thus could not speak with ac­curacy
about its causes. What
began as a general comment
on campus activity ended with
commissioners and officers
asking one another for help.
They assumed additional stu­dents
on campus would be
Midterms Coming Up
This weekend will be your
last big chance to study for
mid-term exams which com­mence
Monday and continue
through Friday.
FOI SUCCESSFUl l.EADEISHIP . • . Miss Kathy Phillips, a
delegate to the Fall Leadership Conference, introduces after
dinner speaker Mr. Donald Mackay, former mayor of Cal­gary,
Ontario, Canada.
Shocking as it may seem,
the semester is almost half
over. For those of you still
planning to drop any classes
following the tests, forget it,
because Oct. 18 was the drop
deadline.
No social or club activities
are scheduled, allowing stu­dents
ample time to concen­trate
on studies.
Glendale Concert: To F'eat:ure
F'amous Elizabethan Consort:
The Elizabethan Consort of
Viols will perform Sunday,
Nov. 3 at 3 p.m. in the Student
Union. The group, on tour
from E n g I a n d, is being
brought to GCC by the Con­tinuing
Education Associated
Students in another of the
Artists' Series.
A common interest in viols
and music of the Elizabethan
per i o d motivated Director
Dennis Nesbitt to form the
Elizabethan Consort in 1959.
This remarkable group of pro­fessional
m us i cia n s have
created widespread interest,
and increasin& numbers of
followers have recognized the
group.
First appearing at the Aide­burgh
Festival, the Elizabeth­an
Consort has started a seem­ingly
endless popularity. Since
this appearance, the group
has performed for broadcasts,
television, and on tours all
over Europe. Tours in Ger­many,
Holland, Switzerland,
Portugal, Yugoslavia, Canada,
and the United States have
been scheduled for the world­famous
musicians.
A consort of viols requires
audibility of all instruments,
but it must maintain a clear
differentiation of the parts as
well. Playing of viols was
most fashionable during the
17th century; instrumental
writing style was influenced
at this time also. Such com­posers
as Anthony Holborne
contributed much to this style
of chamber music.
A viol, which is soft and
timbre, lacks the versatility
of modern instruments. Fas·
hioned after the medieval fid­dle,
the viol was soon super­seded
by the violin. The viol
was once considered suitable
only for intimate, private
playing rather than concert
hall playing, but the Eliza·
bethan Consort of Viols has
disproved this theory.
Complicated Computer
Operating At Glendale
Most people don't know it, but we have a computer on
campus that plays a mean game of Tic Tac Toe.
The game is three dimensional, takes two players and is
one-sided. The computer almost always wins, unless it's playing
Mr. Lyle Langlois or Mr. Edward Hoff, its programmers and
caretakers, and then the game
could go either way.
Games are, of course, a
minor function of the IBM
1130 computer. Housed in a
temporary building just north
of the gym, It is used by Mr.
Langlois and Mr. Hoff to
teach computer business and
math courses to over 200 GGC
students in eight day classes
and three night courses.
All of the data processing
classes .are 100 level, first
semester courses. 'l'hey range
from Computer Programming
to Business System Analysis
to Programmed A I g e b r a.
There will be continuing sec­ond
semester courses availa­ble
in January and, within a
year or two, there will be 200
level courses offered to com­plete
the program.
The IBM 1130 was acquired
this year from Phoenix Col­lege
and is rented directly
from the IBM corporation. It
is accompanied by five IBM 29
card punch machines, which
operate independently of the
1130, but produce cards for it
According to Mr. Langlois,
the 1130 is "the very best
computer available for teach­ing."
This is because of its
simplicity and speed of opera­tion.
The computer courses will
be open next semester for
those students who can meet
the prerequisites and who
wish to enroll
Following an introductory
lecture in parliamentary pro­cedure,
Dr. Ted Barkin, head
of the GCC Sociology depart­ment,
led a discussion on ad­justment
to college life. John
Speer, Jesse Sabate-Roman,
Dan Fogleton, Kathy Brind­ley,
and all student govern­ment
officers, participated.
Again, there was no conflict
of opinion as each panel mem­ber
was drawn from the same
campus group.
Essentially, Dr. Barkin con­cluded
that a person becomes
a student leader because of his
ego and feelings of self-worth.
Jesse Sabate-Roman summed
up the philosophy of the
group in saying a student
leader must make his own re­sponsible
decisions and disre­gard
the ensuing criticism.
"What one person likes," he
said, "might be the exact op­posite
of what another wants."
Four workshops - Presi­dents',
Secretaries', Treasur­ers',
and Commissioners' -
were conducted to discuss the
problems of these offices.
From the commissioners
workshop, headed by AS Ath­letic
Commissioner Ross Hen­derson,
came the general feel­ing
that the AS Constitution
gives little help in outlining
duties. A motion was then
approved by the assembled
delegates to submit a recom­mendation
to the AS Execu­t
ive Board that the constitu­tion
be revised to include the
specific duties of the commis­sioners.
Mr. Donald MacKay, former
mayor of Calgary, Alberta,
Canada, spoke at the after­noon
banquet on effective
leadership. "Leadership," he
said, "is the organization of
the will of the people." To· be
effective, you must have an
interest in people, strength of
personality, and the ability to
organize.
Whether or not Glendale
ca novercome student apathy
remains to be seen. But for all
practical purposes, the recent
leadership conference was
only an extension of the prob­lem.
What could have been a
challenging interaction among
different student factions on
campus turned into nothing
more than another gathering
of student government offi.
cers discussing old problems
with no new solutions.
~onor Board Officers
Chosen For Fall Term
Elections for new officers of
the Honor Board were recent­ly
held. The victors are Glenn
Herring, president; Chris Mill­er,
vice-president; and Gwen
Yee, secretary-treasurer.
Each spring students of
s o p h om o re standing are
judged by the faculty on the
basi.s of grades and participa­tion
in campus activities. A
list bearing names of out­standing
students is then pre­sented
to the s tudertt body,
who choose six men and six
women to compose the Honor
Board. These 12 students then
become the officia l hosts and
hostesses representing GCC
for all important events.
PAGlli TWO
EDITORIALS
"Frosh Farce" Fosterec/
By Listless Supporters
Of GCC Deterioration
A pat deal bu beea uAcJ oa eaapaa reeeat)J coaeerabaa
the Jate~~t show of stadent clUtntereat Ia ecbool affa1n....-Dame~.
tbe fl'eab.lllall clau t~lf'Ctlo ... Tbe ._._ ".Froall Parce" aport.e4l
tllrM aaopposed eaa41clatN who wf're ubered tato oftlce bF
the votee of IS% of the meaberw of the ,.._.. .... claaa.
This lack of iJitPI'Ht, bowner, Ja oal7 ~be caaee or -
meritable efff'Ct oa GCC aad Ita atlldeata, as we wW abonq
abow. The tltadeata of Gleaclale Comm1Ullt7 College are •
pareat.IJ' too far coae to reeover from their dJabltereat. Tbe,.
pa;r tbelr fort7.five bacu each semeeter aad thea leave It ••
to whomever bappeu to pt lato tbelr clau offlcee to ape••
their moae;r.
Tbb 1~ the caue, aad It Ia coaventloaal, aad eo bt.atead of
COlDC OD by haranpiDC the atadeat body let U be fair IUld
look at the altllatloa from the averap atlldeat'a viewpoblt.
A t,.plcal GCC student arrives oa campu abo•t 10 miDatH
prior to bJa ftnt clus each da;r. (Wbea be poadaatea from
collel{e, be will probabl)' arrive at work 10 mm•tea earl;r each
da;r alao, aad will aever be CODCflrDed b;r o•talde activities sacb
as a poUtlcal part;r, athletics, or even the Pl'A. Tbu there
Ia no need for him to evea COJl81der becomlac bl't'olved Ia
campu activities.)
Oar friend the anrage stadeat takea notes 1D all bla
claaaes, aboot8 the bull with bla croales 1D the Grill Room
darblg a break, and ma;r do some supplement&r7 atady 1D the
IMC. After acboot be goes to work. or perhaps atndpt home,
where be fllllshes ap bls homework. On Saturday Dlgbt be
takes hie girl to JD's OD the Scottsdale Strip to get hypaottzed
by Dr. Dante, Ma~tf'r of Yoar Mlad.
In tbP meantime, theft' Ia much ander-co't'er actlvlt7 golag
on at GC<'. Play& are belag preMnted b:r aa accompllabed
drama department. D:uaces an'! held, at wblcb blc·Jl8me groapa
are paid high prl~ for their contrlbatloll8 to the enjo)'IDent
of the eight or nine percent of the atlldenta In atteadance.
There are athletic eventa, at wblch the atate'a fiDeat jlmlor
college athletes battle It oat to the cleUgbt aad cbeerw of 1/8 of
the atudent body. Bat the average atadent has no dealre to be a
specbltor, mach IHa a participant, 1D ADY of the activities
sponsored by his fort)'·fln bacu.
ADd now, "'e come to the Plfect of the a't'erage student'"
lack of nctlon not only on dear old GCC, bat on the atadenta
who reall)' do care enough to go aD oat 1D their prodactloa of
a play, their phyllk:al competition upon the playlag field, or
any othfl.r 11ctJvit)'.
Nothing coald be more dll'coara(dnlf to a talented or dedi­cated
person than thP l'ight of a nearl)' empt:r tttadlam. Lacld)J',
tbe onl)' plaCP on thla campu that the a't'erqe atadeat'a
"couldn't care •~~ .. attltade has done any harm, as yet, Ia 1D
the realm of student govemment, u the lresbmiUl election
atatlatlca beAr oat. But It on·ly follows that If It happened to
student covernment, tt will happen to football, baseball, croae­coantr:
r, drama, mnttic, pabUcattona, speech, ADd every other
student activity on thla cnmpua that can now boast of talented,
lntere5ted partlclpanta.
So when thflfle dtpartmeat~ detf!riorate In the footsteps of
student goverament, with talented stadenta applying to colleges
witb good ncords and reputatlona Ia their respective fields of
Interest, GCC l\'ill be left with one big atatlatlc: AD enormou
number of "average" l'tlldentA, paybls fort7·flve bacu 1D
acUvlt7 fees for God lmnwa what.
U. S. Electoral Ideology
Protested by Draftable Students
Mus collegfl protests are bf-m_. IChedaled for electloa day,
reports the College PrHs Service.
Baalc tarpta In the natlon·wide dl..ent campal«n are The
UDited States' Electoral FJystem and the war In VIetNam. The
meaa.s wOI evolve from the peacefal "love ID" to riots wblcb
are quite Ukel)' to result.
We mut agree In prlnctple with the demoll8traton In
protestlnl{ the electoral Q'&tem.
W t caanot vote. altboagh oar age groap, after &e't'eral
)"ears of blch school aad collece stad;r 1D IIOdal eclence aad
goverament cluses, Ia llkel:r to be more qaallfled to 't'ote than
the majority of aclalta. We are, howe't'er, old enoach to bf'
aent to our death Ia VIetNam. RealJ!Itlcally,lt Ia aot a qaeatlon
of oar IN!Iag qaallflf'd to IIcht and not to vo~e. We can do
both blteftl~entl)'. To la'WIIIakf'n, fl«btlnc a war Ia merely a
more Important matter than oar allftrace.
Ia Aaarut we watcb..cl deaocrac:r as tbe older ~aeration
worked lttl political •acbble to control the naUoaal coanD·
dollS. The poUUclaN lpored the CODDti'J'a moat popular
caadldate, Senator Mccarth;r, to .elf'ct two DIOftl profeeelonal
caadJdates wblle CU"efall:r tp~ the co-tr:r'll dealre for a
refM"eadlla oa tbe war.
Oar electloa qstea pe1'8ltU u to alt 8114 watch oa electloa
cla:r as aome of OtU' peen shoTe oU for Viet Nam whtJe the
older 't'Otfln cast their bClllota for thl'ft Rawb.
Tbe a:rswm Is ao flagraat that e't'ea If we were permitted
to 't'ote, we r.o1114 not 'YOW on the moat laportaat IMae of the
claJ. ThaaklallJ', wf' are pentltted to apNk 8114 de•outrate
oa ea....-. altla~ tilere are aaa:r wlao wCMIJd IMI't'oeate
tlae ............. of tlll8 ript. Aa, perbape, tbe oal;r lutltatloa
or ataMat opblJoa oa ca•pu. we thoaght of orp.blalf a
dea~tloa here, bat of COWII'8fl, at GCC ao oae wo.W come.
-D.P.
-
E=n-Belief - ~
Barefoot In The Park
by War Correspondent Dave Palmer
Two "narks" were repelled
by haillaye of stones during
their first assault on Mount
Marahuana. Quickly escalat·
ing, regulars were sent in,
seized the hill and took 14
prisoners (quite likely to have
been stoned also).
At last report, the cops had
lnfUtrated South Encanto and
were shipping in more troops
from across the canals. Mean·
while, angry peace advocates
were demanding a total halt
to the mace bombings. It was
a general consensus, however,
that many had been bombed
for years and didn't mind It a
bit.
There was a general lull in
ground fighting the following
Sunday as regular pollee pa­trols
sent their opponents into
an almost 'full retreat. In a
minor skirmish four officers
cleverly surrounded an old·
timer feebly pumping his bi·
cycle through the park.
One officer warned that
pedaling things in the .park
was strictly Illegal.
With the coming of night·
fall a week after fighting had
commenced, word spread of a
new offensive coming down
the Hope We Win Trail. Nu­merous
hippies disguised as
girls planned to retake the No
Parking Zone where enemy
forces were building up.
Suddenly, the nature of the
war changed. The law thun·
dered across Encanto's bord·
ers . Heavily armored paddy
wagons, motorcycles, a fleet
of squad cars, and 50 troops
quickly occupied the Hipple
capital.
Realizing they were nearly
out numbered by the heavily
armed troops, the Park Libera­tion
Front settled down to
tactlcs of h arassment. In the
course of the verbal battle
one student was tortured with
threats of vagrancy, obstruct·
ing traffic, and creating a pub­lic
nuisance, all while sitting
down. Tired of threats, he re­turned
to the parking lot to
discover someone had stolen
the stereo from his tank.
Perhaps the worst aspect of
the war was the creditability
gap. After a fact finding ex­pedition,
it became quite clear
that the Pulliam Press and
segments of the visual media
had almost lost all touch with
reality. Their drippy editorials
merely confused the situation.
Facts were generally ignored
as the stories were crammed
with emotional words about
juvenile violence.
Perhaps the only remarka·
ble aspect of the whole situa­tion
was the pollee refutation
of the old adage, "Sticks and
stones will break my bones
but words will never hurt
me." Seven were taken In !or
cussing pollee.
Edit:orial Policy
Ia the Sf'pt. 8 r.diUon of El Tlempo Pasando we ad·
vocated an end to stadf'Dt lethargy tbroagb our flrat
editorial. Aller nearly a month, we can ~~ee no effectl't'fl
leadership on campus. Stadent apathy Ia soaring to new
lows. We, tht ataff, are coaet"med about these problems,
and It l ot hel'fl that we !lhall focus our 1t88-'89 editorial
poUcy. In the abeence of leadership, we aball become the
lastlptor of campus poUtlcal and social thought.
We mast Also point out that WP are an entlt7 8eparatfl
from the admlnlatratlou and facalty. We determine edi­torial
policy Rlld aJso Wh3t DPW8 shall bf! printed.
El Tiempo Pasando
Vol. 4-No. 3 Glendale Community College Oet. 25, 1968
El Tiempo Puaado is published bi-weekly by the Journa­lism
Department of Glendale Community College, Mari­eopa
County Junior College District. Editorial offiees are
at 6000 W. Olive Ave., Glendale, Arizona 85301.
Editor-In-Chief ............. ................................... Dave Palmer
News Editor .................................................... Steve Saaoeff
Photography Editor ................................ Gary Moatgomery
Page Editon ............................ Billie Sharpe, Greg Duneu,
Debbie Goodwill
Assiata.Dt Page Editors ............ Steve Smith, Carol Aafleri
Sports Editor ...................................................... Steve Hovda
AMiataJlt Sports Editor .............................. Mike McDonald
Advertisbag Manager ........................................ Jim Weaver
Advertiaing Aaistants .. Margo R1lllMr, Frances Splaella
Cartoonist ............................................................. .J. P. Pecc
Reporter .............................................................. Ciete Pre1l88
Circulation Manager ....................... ~ ........... Colleen Pucale
Adviser ......... - ......................................... Mn. Gwa Vowlee
Little Nixon- Wumphrey
DiJference Noticed
by Kenneth Crawford
A man who has known per­sonally
every U.S. president
since calvin Coolidge, and
who now predicts a Nixon
victory in the November
presidential election, appeared
Sunday, Oct. 13 in the first
program of the Continuing
Education Artists Series.
"I.Muea aad Peraoaall­tlea
1D the 1M8 Campaign"
was the aabject of a talk
by Mr. Keaaeth Crawford,
New awe e k magazine's
Wasblngton correspond­ent.
Mr. Crawford made
predlctlona about the elec>
tloa, notiDg tbat the polla
are aaaally correct.
A.ccord.IDg to the car­rent
polla, Humphry Ia
guaranteed only M of the
total reqalred electoral
votes to win the presi­dency.
Wallace, who Ia ex·
pected to carry tbe "'Od
South," Ia estimated to
have 89 electoral votes
guaranteed him, leaving
Richard Nixon with S%9,
more than enough to pat
him Ia the White Roue.
According to Mr. Crawfonl,
the present electoral college
system "Ia outdated and mll8t
be revamped." As a hypotheti·
cal situation, he supposed that
in a particular state three
more people were to vote for
Nixon t h an voted for
Humphrey. Despite the close­ness
of the election in "popu­lar
votes," that is, votes cast
by individual voters, all the
electoral votes of that state
would go to Mr. Nixon. This,
combined with the fact that
electors are not duty-bound
to cast their ballots for the
c a n d i d a t e chosen by the
voters of their state, is the
main argument against keep­ing
the present electoral col­lege
system.
Mr. Cr a w f o r d rather
8 h o c k e d hie audience
when be first stated that
he sees ~o great differ­ence
between Mr. Nixon
and Mr. Humphrey on the
major luues faclag them
In the campaign." But
after outUmng theae la­saes,
the baala of bJs opiD·
ion waa clear-that on the
three big poUtlcal lasue
Ia thla cam)Nllgn, Nixon
and Humphre:r laan alml·
1ar plans.
The first main Issue Mr.
Crawford outlined was eco­nomics.
"To see any great dif·
ference between Mr. Nixon
and Mr. Humphrey economi­cally,
you have to read eco­nomic
journals. They both be­lieve
that government must
create control to provide con·
ditlons favorable to free enter­prize,"
he said.
One of the main points of
argument in this campaign
Is Law and Order, upon
which Humphrey a.nd Nixon
also agree, according to Mr.
Crawford. "These disorders
have two basic roots," he be­gan.
"One Is the Vietnam war
. . . the riots in Chicago were
started mostly by the peace
groups ... and two, race and
Civil Rights.
"I see no great difference
between the two major candi­dates
on the Civil Rights la­sue.
. ." said M.r . Crawford,
backing up his statement with
evidence of strenuous work
done by both Nixon and
Humphrey in this respect.
He nm.med ap b;r aa:r·
lac tbat there Ia ao
'"peace" caacUclate Ia tbla
elect1cn1.
...
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Prlclay, October 15, 11118
Who's Who At GCC
On The Way Up
KANE, Home Ec.
, future teacher and stu­helper
for home econom-department.
Former lash­coordinator
and model for
waters Department Store.
high school was president
of Future Homemakers of
Student of the
Outstanding Home
student of the
Feels that home ec~
is of extreme impor-to
the entire world with
increasing population.
DoNNA, Accountfna
former A.F.S. presi­chairman
of election
1'-'V'"'""·"""' of AJCSGA conven­this
coming spring. Stated
if there isn't more stu­participation
there will
a decrease in the amount
social activities.
Women: Protect Yourselv ..
At Night
Keep windows closed and
car doors locked. Keep
purse, jewelry and pack­ages
out of sight. Park on
well lighted streets or com­mercial
lots. Look in car,
both front and back seats,
~fore opening doors to
get in. Keep car in gear at
intersections or stop streets.
If you are followed stay on
h e a v il y traversed, well­lighted
streets and pull into
a service station or similar
establishment.
SEBASTIAN &
HELEN ANN
SALON OF BEAUTY
4136 N. 59th Ave.
Phoenix, Arizona
"We're open eveningsl''
PHONE 937-0461
IOE HIGUERA, Cross Coun­try,
track, Letterman's Club.
Rose from number six on the
cross country team last year
to number one this year. Was
filth in the state in cross
eountry his senior year in
high school. Improved four
mile time of 21.42 of last
to 20.26 this year. Rincon
School graduate will run
mile and two mlle when track
season arrives.
GWEN YEE, math major, was
on porn pon line for three
years, captain for two years,
is in second year of porn at
Glendale. Was National Honor
Society member in high school
and is the newly elected sec­retary-
treasurer of Honor
Board. Is active in school ac­tivities
because she likes to
be a part of the school.
RLEirS BAKERY
7005 N. 58th Ave.
Downtown Glendale
-937-9080
SAY IT WITH
FI.OWEIS FIOM
3526 W. Glendale Ave.
Phoenix, Arizona
Phone 939-9771
GCC's Girl's Volleyball team won consolation priz• at the
recent ASU toumament. Volleyball team members: (lack
row, I. to r.)

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Fancy AthleticAdditions
Adorn Western Campus
"We soon will have an athle­tic
complex comparable with
the finest junior colleges in
the nation," predicted cross­country
and track coach Rich­ard
Fuenning.
Almost complete are Glen·
dale College's $35,000 Resalite
a ll-weather running track and
the 6,500 seat stadium. Com­pleted
during the summer
were the gym annex includ­ing
the sauna bath, weight,
wrestling, and modern dance
rooms as well as several sup­plementary
classrooms.
Already part of Glenda le's
excellent fac ilities are the 50
meter olympic size pool, the
baseball field including an
$18,000 infield, football field,
eight h and-ball courts, six ten­n
is courts, the gymnasium,
dressing rooms, offices, golf
greens, and the supplemen­tary
athletic fields and basket­ball
courts.
Perhaps of importance to
more students was the park­ing
Jot expans ion work on the
north lot. Parking already ac­commodating
1800 cars on
both sides of campus has been
stretched to make r oom for
400 more autos.
Community ('o ll t>~t>
Following the Arizona r omp
in the national juco track
championships, the district
board finally appropriated the
funds for Coach Fuenning's
long awaited track. Phoenix
College is also installing one
while Mesa received their's
last year.
Expected to be eight to
twelve lanes wide, the surface
of the track is similar to soft
rubber, with painted la nes.
Many of the fastest times in
the world have been run on
this type surface which is out­dating
cinders .
Fridar, Septt'mber 27, 1968
Enrollment Over Expectations;
Continuing Ed. Falls 200 Short
Every year at Glendale
Community College as the
temperature drops, student
en rollment goes up.
work out a schedule with an
advisor during regis tration .
The saved time was nullified
in many cases, however, by
the extra time it took for the
returning stude nts to make 1t
through the photo and fee
payment lines.
All male students eligible
for the draft are reminded by
the Admissions Office that
they mus t have a completed
student- deferment card on
record at the Administration
building. This card is sent to
the draft board by the school
to prove that a student is tak·
ing a sufficient course load to
be draft exempt. The cards
were available d uring regis·
tration and should have been
filled out then. If they were
not, they can be secured in the
Administration building.
Glend•le's New 6,500 se•t st•dium •nd Res•lite running
tr•ck •dd new luster to c•mpus. The st•dium w•s dedic•ted
Jut S•turd•y u the Gauchos in it i•ted their 1968 footb•ll
season.
$2 Million For GCC
Board Approves Bond Issue
For Junior College Expansion
A bond issue which, if pa sed, will bring to the Maricopa
County Junior Colleges almost SIO million in buildings and
facil ities, will be voted upon by county taxpayers Oct. 4.
GC'C facu lty members were briefed Sept. 17 by Dr. John
Prince, president of the college district, on the program pres­ently
being used to persuade
county citizens to vote in
favor of the S9.98 million bond
issue.
A rro rdin~ to Dr. Prince,
tht' money will mt'et di;;trict
~rowth nl't'ds t h r-ou~h 1972,
with the bulk ~oin~ to thl'
ron;;truction of a nt'w com­munity
co ll e~e on tht' Salt
Rh•c>r Indian Rrst'rvation.
Thr nc>w co ll c>~e. now in the
planning stages, would be
known as Scottsdale Com­munity
('ollt>ge and built
with 83,186,000 of the bond
issue funds.
The perennial percen tage
increase th is year is 12% over
last fall's enrollment. As of
September 16, there are 3,455
full-time day studen ts and
2,042 evening scholars, accord­ing
to the Maricopa County
Junior College Dis t rict Office.
Classroom space is again at
a premium and some daytime
classes have been extended, in
some cases, to 4:50 to help
ease the crowded situation.
A number of returning stu·
dents took advantage of the
issuance last spring of Num­ber
5 cards to help them
through this fall's registration.
With the aid of their coun­selors,
they chose their fall
schedules before the spring
semester ended and had the
schedule cards wai ting for
them when they picked up
their packets two weeks ago.
Glendale College To Defend
Two National Championships
Seven separate projects at
Phoenix College would total
S3,961,000. These would in·
elude the construction of new
classroom buildings and r e­modeling
of outdated science
facilit ies. PC l'< pn•sently hold­in~
d :rsst'S In 17 rentt'd rooms
of Tc>mpll' Rc>th lsrat'l and 26
pOJ·tablt· ba.-racks-typt' b uild­ings,
in addition to thl' normal
clasJ>~room spacl'.
M are clrar. En­(
Continued on Page 2)
PAGE TWO
All Body, No Soul
Result of Lethargy
The 1967-68 Glendale student body should be con­gratulated
for having no demonstrations, student dis­orders,
panty raids, Students for Democratic Society, or
cafeteria riots-that is if you think this is good.
Non-partisan observers picture a well-behaved con­tingent
of college students. We see a lifeless, dead-end
student body.
Glendale can't even boast of a reasonably successful
social event, let alone something complicated like a politi­cal
demon.~tration, be it to the right, left, or middle.
STUDENT DISINTEREST EVERYWHERE
At GCC there are the f'lections in which no one votes,
the games that no one sees, the plays that no one attends,
and the pride that no one has heard of. Loyalty runs
higher to high schools than to the college.
Homecoming was a flop, worse than most high­schools.
~tudent government does all it can, but there is
nothing for it to do except schedule the activities that
90 per cent of the student body s huns.
College age bri11gs out the rebellious attitudes in
students that underlies the lively college life portrayed
on campuses across the nation. All across the United
States leaders s pring forth from the college ranks speak­ing
out for what they belif'n. College students set the
trends and make the news that the younger generation
admires and the older ~eneration he~itantly accepts.
At Glendale, there is none of this. Why?
Perhaps we should look at the nature of the Gaucho.
Is he a treature that can't think? He could just be in­herantly
inactive and listless. Poss ibly, he doesn't believe
in anything. Or maybe he can talk, hut doesn't for fear of
being criticized by fellow Gauchos or administrators.
ALL BODY AND NO SOUL
Glendale began as a beautiful baby. There was the
award winning architectural design hacked up by a flour­ishing
landscape. Conditions hf'came even better as the
highly expensive athletic and academic facilities were
completed and GCC became the most exclusive of the
state junior colleges.
Now, this seems to be just the trouble; Glendale is
all body and no soul. Although the school reels in national
championships, brags about its academic progress, and
hears of its phys ical superiority, no one seems to reaJiy
care. Apathy covers Glendale like an epidemic.
Two factors appear to have destroyed Glendale stu­dent
life : no on-campus housing and a terrible inferiority
complex.
Proposing on-campus housing would be absurd be­cause
it is impractical. Living on campus, though, brings
students together and creates a cohesive bond among
students. They are exposed to thl' college 24 hours a day
and become a natural part of the institution. Junior col­lege
students feel more or less like school is only a place
to attend a few hours a day.
Most Gauchos are likely to fef'l a little inferior to
students from ASU, U of A, or NAU. They don't believe
a junior college is as important or famous as the univer­sities.
It ~eem~ to many that the athletics and activiti~
are just not very important. Actually, most JC students
ha,·e a much better chance socially than those swamped
under at the s tate univer~ities.
A TIME FOR ACTION
What we advocate is action. If each student could do
somet bing, anything, the college could bring its students
together. Once students bfogin to speak out, and once they
~tart participating in college acth·ities as a member of a
group or jus t as a spectator, an enjoyable social life could
become a part of Glf'ndale college.-DP
El Tiempo Pasando
Vol. 4--No. 1 Glendale Community College Sept. 27, 1968
El Tiempo Pa~ndo is published bi-weekly by the Journa­lism
Department of Glendale Community College, Mari­c:
opa County Junior College District. Editorial offices are
at 6000 W. Olive Ave., Glendale, Arizona 85301.
Editor-In-Chief ................................................ Dave Palmer
News Editor ....................... ............................. Steve Susoeff
Photography Editor ................................ Gary Montgomery
Page 3 Editor ........... ....................................... Randy Bailey
Page 4 Editor ........................ .............. .............. Greg Duncan
Page 5 Editor ...................................................... Steve Smith
Sports Editor ...................................................... Steve Hovda
Assistant Si>Orts Editor ..................... ......... Mike McDonald
Assistant page Editors .... Billie Sharpe, Debbie Goodwin,
Carol Aufieri
Adverti ing Manager .. ...... .................. .............. Jim Weaver
Advertising Assistants .. Margo Runser, Frances Spinella
Cartoonist ............................................................. .J. P. Pegg
Reporter ................................... ........................... Ciete Preuss
Adviser ..... ..... .......................... ............... Mrs. Gwen Vowles
RL TIEMPO PASANDO
Editor-1 n-Belief
"Our student president isn't worth two cents!"
No one' can say this of AS president J ohn Speer, who was
partia lly responsible for the S.02 decrease in the price of sma ll
drinks in the grill room. Large drink prices W('re reduced $.07.
quality which have been con-
Friday, September !'7, 1 ..
Bond Issue
(Cont. from Page 1)
rollment for all courses in the
district has already reached
the 32,000 mark, while it was
not expected by district plan·
ners to be so high until 1971.
This also accounts for the
statement made in 1964 that
no more bond issues would be
necessary u n t i I the next
decade.
Another growth potential
must be envisioned if the war
in Vietnam ends soon. Cam­puses
would be flooded , as
they were at the end of World
War II , by vetera ns studying
under the Cl Bill.
The progress of the junior
college has been obvious in
recent years, according to Dr.
Prince, and their image has
been improved as the general
public rea lized that they of­fered
quality study programs.
This fact, combined with the
fact that the general obliga­tion
bonds would be paid off
through State-provided money
(about $115 per student per
year ). makes the junior col­lege
program in Maricopa
County that much more at­tractive
to the voters.
The district's present debts
amount to sorr.e S4 million,
which will be extended to
about 14 million should the
State-provided money to cover
Oct. 24 bond issue pass. Using
these debts. the dis trict could
pay as much as $30 million.
The proposed 89,980,000 is
thus within the reach of the
distr ict for payment of the
g e n e r a I obligation bonds
through State monies.
Grill room food prices and
s tantly under fire were brief­ly
discussed at a meeting of
student officers and Dean
Hanhila.
Administ rators p o in t out
that the high prices are nec­essary
to pay for the student
union and to operate in the
black.
Buffet, Indians and Clowns Will
Entertain Continuing Ed. Students
Students and teachers using
the eating facilities point out
that, nevertheless, prices are
ridiculous. It seems to them
that profit from the 12% in·
crease in enrollment would he
sufficient to cover any new
expenses. They say, fu rther­more,
that if they submit they
should at least be served fresh
and good tasting food. • • • 1 think by now most of us
have outgrown Central Ave­nue.
But for those who have
not, 1 thought I should com­ment
on recent happenings
there.
Cracking down on teen ie­boppers
and loiterers on Cen­t
ral Avenue seems quite typi­cal
of the Phoenix Police de­partment.
Here we have a force oper·
ating in a city in up over its
head with crime, relegating a
significant portion of its men
to nab teenagers for curfew
and other such violations.
1 feel reasonably sure the
Phoenix Police could respond
to merchant complaints and
any other disorders without
th rowing a police blanket on
the s treet.
On Central the mere pres­ence
of large groups demon­s
trates the failure of the city
government to develop ade­quate
city recreational activi­ties.
At a time when there is
much talk of the generation
gap, and of police-community
relations we have the Phoe­n
ix Police alienating hundreds
of future citizens. The young
people feel that the police and
the older generation is deli­berately
picking on them.
Most of them say, "We're not
hurting anything so just leave
us alone!"
I say the police should open
Central as well as their minds.
Hopi Indian culture will be
featured during the first fam­ily
n ight to be held Friday,
Oct. 4, for all Continuing Edu­cation
::tu!lents and their fam­ilies.
Con tinuing Education
teachers and their fa milies
are also invited to the free
huffet dinner and entertain­ment.
Enl
a uthoritative comments.
Entertainment for all ages
will he provided by Curl the
Clown with his unusual ancl
fun -filled acts.
Dinner will he served from
5 to 6:30 p.m. in the Student
Center Dining Ha ll.
Prince Begins
Review Series
Dr. John F. Prince, Presi­dent
of Maricopa County Jun­ior
College District will pre­sent
the firs t in the 1968- 69
series of book reviews Wed­nesday,
October 2 at 11 a.m.
in the student lounge, with
his review of "The Autobio­graphy
of Bertrand Russe ll,
Vol. II."
As in the past two years of
the reviews, music will pre­cede
the reviews which is pro­vided
by the GCC mus ic de­partmenL
The public is in­vited
to attend the weekly
book reviews free of charge.
Sign up to attend Family
Night, a hi-anual event spon­sored
hy the Continuing Edu­cation
tudent Association, in
the Continuing Education Of·
fice or call 934-2211 today or
Monday.
CHAOS REIGNS . • . Stu­dents
file through lengthy
registr~tion lines, in m~ny
cases only to discover th~t
their d~sses h~ve ~lready
been closed. Registration
for d~y and evening classes
re~ched the 5500 m~rk dur­ing
registr~tion week, Sept.
10-17.
Dr. Prince
•
•
•
•
CAMPAIGN '61 -Kenneth G. Crawford, Washington col­umnist
for Newsweek views the issues Sunday, October 13
in the fint program of the Artists' Series.
Columnist:
Campaign
To Speak;
'68 Issue
~E\VS\VEEK'S Washin,;on Columnl~t. Kenneth G. Craw·
ford, will speak on " l s~u es and Pcl'!'onalitle!' In the 1968 C'am·
paJgn" at 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 13. In thf' Student Center.
~lr. Crawford, who is sponsored by t he ('o ntlnuln~t F.du­catlon
A.ls In West ern C'lvll·
lz.atlon In the 20th Century."
JANUARY
t~!\llch ae l Schorer--Lectur­er
. " 0. H. Lawrence."
18-Phoenix Symphony Con·
tl the re,
in the Middle East, Italy, Eng­land
and Prance through 1945.
As a correspondent for Xews­we('
k, he la nded at H-hour,
D-Day, with the in itial assault
wave of the Fourth Infantry
Division-the firs t U.S. corres·
pondent ashore. Having cov­ered
th e V-1 and V-2 attacks
on England, the spreadout
from Normandy at St. Lo and
General Patton's sweep to
Paris, his work as a front-line
corresponden t was formally
commended by the Army and
Navy.
HE'S INDEPENDENT! Huvey Heyder (center) discusses his
campaign for State legislature with Steve Susoeff and
Carol Aufieri.
He Len a pro­Uflc
contributor to ~ch
magazines as "The Satur­day
Evening Post" and bas
been a frequent participant
In such radio and television
programs as .. ~leet the
Press."
In 1939, he served out the
late Heywood Broun's term as
president of the American
Newspaper Guild. He is a
member of the National Press
Club in Washington and The
Players in New York.
Soph Enters Campaign
~opes To Repeal Tax
Most political science majors Heyder has fou nd much of
are like weather forecasters: his support from the A F'L·
th ey discuss the subject, but CIO Parad ise Valley school
never do anything about it. offi~ial;; and the local Demo·
Not so GCC sophomore Ha r -
vey Heyder, who is presently
campa igning as an independ·
ent Republican for State Rep­resentative
in dis trict 8K.
Repeal of the six per cent
limit:l tion tax which removes
revenue from the schools is
Heyder 's main goal, if elected .
Two other taxes which he
hopes to have repealed a re the
double t aJ( on mobile home
park own ers, and the taJ(
placed on prescription drugs.
Heyder is also opposed to
the prt'sent draft system and
feels that the present adminis·
tration is not working as hard
to achieve peace in Vietnam
as it could.
MEET YOUR IDEAL DATE
MATCHED IY COMPUTER!
Send for our compatibility teat
q ueationn;alr e. Today! Or ; only Negro a thlete dur­ing
th"' 'Gi·'GS season. Led
team in hits with 49 in 38
game;; and a season batting
;werage of .324. Batted .400
during t he p I a yo f f s and
helped Ga uchos win nationa l
champ i on~ h i p at Grand J une·
tion. C'olo. Was named tou rna­me
nt's most valuable player.
A WS Party Casual
Fashions ~ighlight:
\Vonder what's new in the
fash ions this fall? Plaza Three
models will present the "I:-!"
c;t vie in coed fas hions Tues·
clay, October 1 at the A ws
Rig-Little Sister Pinata Party
and Patio Fash ions.
A Mexican food dinner will
start off the evening at 6:30
p.m. in the cafeteria. After the
dinner, the party will move to
the Studen t Union Lounge for·
the fashion s how by Plaza
Three, who will also award
one of the Big· Little sL<>ters
presf'nt with a SlOO modeling
course as a door prize.
All women are invited to at·
1enct the party given at no
c harge by A \\ ·s. Dress will be
cac;ual.
FILER'S BAKERY
7005 N. 58th Ave.
Downtown Glendale
937-9080
DONNA STRAUSS, one of
two yearbook editors who
worked throughout the sum­mer
to complete the edition.
Remained last year as one of
three staff members to finish
the publication when a staff
of nearly twenty people quit.
Also edited the student hand­book,
which was distributed
during registration.
LINDA SMITH, P.E. major,
ws a c heerleader for three.
years in high school before
coming to Glendale. One of
head cheerleaclerc; Active in
W A RA. Concerned with p r o­mo
tin~ S('hOOI spirit, can be
seen putting up booster post·
e r.; on rnmpus. Is helping plan
pep ra II ies and assemblies to
spark enthusiasm for Gaucho
s ports.
Save That: Card!
It may t:;et tattered and tor n,
hut ,.;ave that number eight
card that was issued at regis­tration.
:->ot only does the card serve
as a permanent receipt of fees
pair!, but it al,.;o acLc; as a tern·
porary o;tudent activity and
J.D. card, which is needed to
gain admission to many
~choo l activities.
The cards will be re placed
by permanent J. D. cards
scheclu lecl to be issued early
in October.
"FLOWERS ARE
LOVE'S TRUEST
LANGUAGE"
- P. Benjamin
GLENDALE FLORAL
AND GIFT SHOP
"Flowers and Gifts for
All Occasions.,
S743 WEST GLENDALE AVE.
GLENDALE, ARIZONA
6840 N. 35th Ave.
Phoenix
PHONE 937-0042
PAGE POUR
NOTRE DAME U-7-Registered by the s .. ttle Y•cht Club
will compete on bke Ple•unt this weekend.
with R•ndy B•iley
Those familiar with this col­umn
from last year might
wonder what a picture of a
hydroplane is doing in a col·
umn devoted to auto sport.
The answer is, that, this Sun­day's
$17,000 Arizona Gover·
nor's Cup Regatta at Lake
Pleasant promises a unique
type of racing that packs
twice the action and excite·
ment that auto racing pro­vides.
The boats in their first com­petition
in Arizona are equip­ped
with either Rolls-Royce or
Allison aircraft engines with
outputs in the 3,000 horse­power
range. With 3,000 pon·
ies turning the props, speeds
up to 200 miles per hour aren't
unheard of. Remember, that's
200 m.p.h. on water!
Sponsored by the Phoenix
Jaycees, the race was pre·
viously !';Cheduled for Lake
Folsom in California, but
thanks to a hot summer Lake
Folsom dried-up and Phoenix
was given the event. The Jay­cees
have spent thousands of
dollars to spruce up Lake
Pleasant for an expected
20,000 spectators.
There are only 16 unlimited
hydroplanes in the world, 11
will appear at Lake Pleasant,
Sunday. Bob Fendler, a Phoe­nbc
Jaycee, owns two of the
boats; the U-35 Atlas Van
Lines, larges t unlimited in the
world. and Phoenix based
U-19 Lincoln Thrift & Loan
Miss, the boat he will be driv­ing.
airplane, in which he won the
National Air Races in Reno.
The best part of the race
mi~ht be the admission
chargP.. How much would you
expect to pay to see a great
race like this? How about S2
for adults, and S1 for kids
under 12? The S2 admission
not only gets you into the
race, but it gets you into the
pits if you purchase an ad·
vance ticket.
EL TIEMPO PASANDO
ON T U :F~ 8 DAY NlGBT,
Oct. 1, KRUX invites you to
spend an enchanted evening
with England's number one
balladeer, Donovan. The fact
that this poet-philosopher of
song has been attracting thou·
sands of followers to his
American concerts for quite
some time is not surprising,
but the fact that he is being
presented in Phoenix is, at
best, a small miracle.
His lyrics are sometimes
described as "!>ongs for ageing
children." They are gentle
rather than cynical, forgiving
rather than frantic-childlike
in their simple complexity.
You can get los t in his s tory·
like ballads or you can s tudy
the messages and contemplate
their abstract mea nings.
DO NOV AN'S SONGS show
a total unity in mood of the
worrls, the arrangeme n ts and
the music. The wild, imagina­tive
words are sung softly,
with abrupt and oddly broken
phrasing. Baroque influences,
folk-like r e frains and a limit·
less array of ins truments­eleC'trified
sitar, flute, harp,
organ, celes ta and guitar­combine
to make his music
complex and compelling.
In his song "Celeste" Don·
ovan sings: " I 'd like being
beautiful just for you, but
that might not be quite true,
it's up to you." It's very true,
Prtd.aJ, 8epteaber !7, 1 ..
BLUE CHEER will •ppe•r with Iron Butterfly, the Byrch,
Sweetw•ter •nd the St•ndells in • Scenic Sounds production
Oct. 5.
and it's up to you to n ot miss
Donovan.
.Jt.'ST FOUR DAYS LATER,
Scen ic Sounds presents there­turn
engagment of Iron But­terfly,
who literally set the
night on fire when they ap·
pea red with Jefferson Air·
plane th is spring. At that
time, ·' Iron Butterfly" was
something you said in a rap
about underground mus ic­thev
did "In a Gadda da Vida"
during the May concert and
everybody dug it, but nobody
knew what it wa.:; called. But
with the re lease of their
s e c o n d album, everybody
knows, and the Butterfly ic;
soaring.
Their name signifies some­thing
heavy, yet at the same
time, light, appealing, and
versatile, and they certainly
live up to it. "Theme from the
Iron Butterfly" is one of
their hea vies t (and best) cuts
to date. "Flowers and Beads"
shows their other side-a light
and happy song. Here is a
p;roup that captivates the au­dience
with the intensity of
their performance. All mem­bers
are excellent mus icians,
but pay particular attention
to lead guitarist Erik Brann
a nd see what happens to him
when they go into 18 minutes
of "In a Gadda da Vida." It's
an unbelievable experience
and you' ll get as hung up in it
as he does.
Also on the bill will be Blue
Cheer and the Byrds. The
Byrds are doing some very
country things these days, but
their music is so tight a nd
concise you can't help but dig
it. This group can get most of
the credit for starting the cur·
rent mus ic trends with "Mr.
Tambourine Ma n," "E i g h t
Miles High," and "Turn, Turn,
Turn." Cat ch their act to see
the metamorphosis a group
can go thruogh and s till be
very, very good.
BLt:E CHEER will round
out the mixed bag of mus ic
tricks with their total acid
sound. You remember their
new t reatment of "Summer·
time Blues," but wait until
y ou hear "Satis faction." It's
a very dynamic a rrangement.
Also worth mention is "The
Second Time Around."
XO Bl' :\DIERS THIS SG:\1-
l'IER DEPT ... Speaking of
pop festiva ls . . . Scenic
Sounds is fast making a big
name for itself, having pro­moted
Newport this summer
and th ~:> recent Hendrix- Va­nilla
Fudg~ thing.
SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS FROM
Also in the field are several
boating greats; Bi lly Schuma­cher,
with four U.S. titles,
five world c rowns and several
worlds records to his credit.
Tommy Fults, a name familiar
to drag racing fans, will be
piloting "My Gypsy" in his
third year of unlimited com­petition.
Perhaps best known
of the drivers is Mira Slovak,
piloting Tahoe Miss. National
Champ in 1966, Slovak is also
known for his air racing acti·
vi ties in Miss S m i r n o f f,
world's fastes t prop driven
AN ENCHANTED EVENING-with DonovMt, presented in concert Oct. 1, by KlUX Radio.
CLASSIFIED
Want to buy something?
Want to sell anything? Put
an ad in our class ified
section. In room FA14 or
call 934-2211 ext. 229. 50c
per 10 words.
SEBASTIAN &
HELEN ANN
SALON OF BEAUTY
4836 N. 59th Ave.
Phoenix, Arizon•
" We're open eveningsY'
PHONE 937-0461
TJenny's Jlouse ol SounJ
SPECIAL: AUTOMATIC RADIO STEREO
Was $74.95 NOW $45.95
2 Speakers & lnst•ll•tion Included
1 00.4 off on tapes with this ad!
5709 W. Glend•le Ave.
rists
3526 W. Glend•le Ave.
Phoenix, Arizon•
Phone 939-9778
•
..
..,.._7, 8ep&eaber S'f, 1 .. EL TIKMPO PA8ANDO
ALL SET - to cheer the Gauchos on to their second vidory of the season tomorrow night are
this year's cheerleaders: Laura lngebretson, Glen Wishart, Jack Payne, Linda Smith, David
Neville, Norma Pollack, Russell Evans and Marilyn EleHo. Linda Vanderbilt and Cathy Candrea
are in front.
'Town hall' Meeting
Airs Student Gripes
The recent hike in food
prices, improvements in the
grill room, changes in regis·
tration, and changes in book­s
tore procedures, were a ll
aired in a "Townhall" meet·
ing between the administra·
tion and AS representatives.
Deans Hanhila, Butler, and
Capper, Mr. Frost, and other
representa tives of the admin·
istration met with Associated
Students president, John
Speer. Associated Sophomore
Studtmt president, John Don­na,
Pam Wright, and other
student body members to dis­cuss
problems and possible
solutions.
The most pressing discus­s
ion centered a round the re­cent
price hike in the cafe­teria.
Doug Watson, Superin­tendent
of Food, stated that
the price increase was due to
a 10% increase in employee
wages 3nd the rising cost of
food. Watson went on to say
that the prices on a ll drinks
have been lowered by two to
five cents. Dean H a n h i I a
pointed out that the cafeteria
a nd other functions must op­erate
in the black in order to
properly retire the bonds fi.
nancing the buildings.
Besides discussion of cafe­teria
prices, there was talk of
improvements in the grill
room. Because of a 12% in­crease
in student enrollment,
possiblities of another grill
line, and more floor space for
the near future were discus­sed.
SAGUARO
STUDIO
" Your Hometown
Pltoto Studio"
Portraits - I. D. Photos
Candid Weddings
5534 W. Palmaire Ave.
Glendale
Phone 937-8591
The time lapse between
packet pick-up and card ex­changes
presented a problem
for many s tudents. Classes
closed while students worked
on packets or who were trav·
eling to the card exchange
building. Future registration
mav include the use of walk ie­talkies
to aid communication,
and faster, more easily writ­ten
packets.
Cha nges in books tore proce­durt.•
s were also aired to reme­dy
long waits for students
pu rchas ing books. These in­clude
setting up more cash
registers to relieve conges tion,
price list to speed up selection
and payment. A numbers sys­tem
was mentioned to a lle­viate
the confus ion. Under
this system a student would
take a number and wait only
until his number was called.
Price Comparison
last th is
year _year
Breakfast Special 55c 60c
Donuts IOc 12c
French Fries 15c 17c
Hamburger 30c 35c
Hot Beef Sandwich-45c 50c
Mashed Potatoes 12c 15c
Coffee refills 5c l Oc
When girls or women
apply Viviane Woodard
Cosmetics
They feel the difference
and see the results.
Make Appointment for
FREE FACIAL at
COLONIAL HOUSE
OF BEAUTY
Glenn Park Mall
7032 N. 58th Dr.
Charlot1e Hartley,
consultant
Phone 934-7235
PACKET
DILEMMA
For those of you who are
s
punched in the card. If this
isn't done correc tly it may be
neces \·oted to t he teach­in!\'
o r the ""beaut iful
life·· nnd ail its many
facets.
•
11. We're a modeling
school. This >< r e ro~ ­nized
natlo nnliy nnd Is
n member o r the
ll odeiin~ Association
or Am e rica .
111. We're a modeling
agency. You can see
our models In National
:1·'g~;'~.s:l,~~~r .r;~=
vi~ t o re a nd
local ad,·erll>nt,
is no exception. He carries
out his duties by seeing to it
that instruction is efficiently
and properly ca rried out on
our e ver-growing c a m p u s.
And he has a full time job in
doing so.
When, however , he does get
to mingle with the students,
you wonder why the Ad min·
is tration is wasting him on
adults. At least they should
sh a re him a little. He's cordial,
a ler t, res pons ive a nd comfort·
ably engaging.
Speaking easily and know­ledgeably
from within the
smart confines of an avocado
striped seersucker spor t coat,
pa le yellow shirt and ivy
league cut black tie, Dr.
Ber ry had much to say in an
interview las t week.
On the faculty and s tudents
at CCC he stated tha t he was
"most impressed with the
quality of the staff" and
found the students to be
"ve ry friendly and well moti·
vated ."
When asked a bout the ever·
inc reasing enrollmen t of stu·
dents and its e ffect on class·
room space, Dr. Berry said
that there is re lief in s igh t.
He commented that a lthough
there have been problems,
there will be no ser ious over·
crowding this year. Class­rooms
a re being uti lized at a
95 per cent rate, s ignifica ntly
higher than A.S.U. and the
U. of A., but no one is withou t
a mple seating.
The bond issu e that is now
before the county voters is a
big factor in whether the re
will be e nough classroom
space next year, according to
Dr. William Berry
Dr. Berry. If it passes, con·
s truction will start in three
to fou r months on severa l new
build ings for CCC. A tech·
nology building, a science
building and a nurs ing build·
ing a re three of the most im·
por tant s tructures wa iting for
a go-a head from the voters.
Dr. Berry a lso said that one
of two other measu res will
proba bly be employed next
y ea r to help prevent over·
crowding. Either the school
day or the school week will
be extended. If the day were
lengthened, it would be done
by adding a 7 a.m. c lass and
a 4 p.m. class. The week
would be made longer by c ut·
ling the one hour and fifteen
minute c lasses on Tuesday
and Thursday to 50 minutes
a nd extending th em to three
days a week , the third meet·
ing on Saturday.
Another thing that will help
ease s tudent enrollmen t in the
future is the opening of a
junior college in Scottsda le in
two years.
Dr. Berry also revealed a
little of his own backgr ound
in the inte r view. He received
his bach elor 's degree from the
University of Seattle and his
doctorate, in curriculum, at
Arizona State Un ive rsity. Be·
fore taking over his new post
at CCC he was the princ ipal
of Washington High Sch ool
for ten years.
Dr . Be rry is ma rried a nd
has three daughte rs.
Peace And Freedom
Initiated On Campus
Moves to create a Peace
a nd Freedom Party on the
Glendale Ca mpu s have
been initiated by Associ·
a ted Students' Presiden t
John Speer and sophomore
Ha r vey Heyder .
All persons inte rested in
joining or see k ing informa·
lion are urged to contact
Speer or Heyder in the
Associated Stude nts' offi·
ces.
Heyder , an independen t
can didate for the s tate leg·
is lature, pointed out that
the pa rty is separa te from
the Associa ted Students
Organization.
Stadium Dedicated
As Gauchos Lose
The new GCC football stadium received its formal dedica·
tion Sa turday night, Sept. 28, shortly before Glendale's first
home game.
John Speer, Associated Students President, began the
dedication by welcoming the approx1mately 4500 spectators
to the new facility, and com· El . 1 1 ld
menting that the stadium is ectlon ne
an important addition to the F F h
campus. or res men
Speer then introduced Dr. Cl off· Robert F . Easley, Glendale's aSS ICerS
re presentative on the Marl· Sputtering and coughing
copa Junior College Dis t rict along, Glenda le's Freshman
Board, who expressed a great Class elec tion s are dragging
deal of pleasure at finally see- along after more than three
ing CCC with its own stadium. weeks.
Glendale home footb all games No Freshman Class Presi·
were formerly h eld at Glen· dent has been chosen as yet,
dale and Mar y v a I e High and the deadlines for petitions
Schools. Dr. Easley made one has been extended until next
h opeful forecast - that of Tuesday. During the previous
wooden seats in the s tadium. election neither of the two
Seating for a capacity crowd presidential candida tes met
of 6500 is presently on wide, the required election stand·
smooth, but hard cemen t ex· ards.
panses. One student was Randy Stout is vlce-presi·
heard to remark, " I feel like dent, Ka thy Woodson , secre­l'm
s itting on a s te p." tary, and Kathy Radina, treas·
After Dr. Easley's short urer . All were approved as
talk, Dr. Matt 0 . Hanhila, candidates and all ran unop­Executive
Dean of the college, posed in the freshman elec·
e xtended his welcome and ap- tion.
preciation to those in a ttend· Elections were postponed
ance at the game. F ollowing from the origina l voting date
this short we lcome, the game of Oct. 2·3 due to a lack of
between GCC and Palomar interest which brought forth
College of San Mateo, Califor· few candida tes and also due
nia, got underway. (For to a mixup in the election
scores, see s tory, page 6). committee.
For Junior Colleges
Bond Issue Crusade
For Oct. 24 flection
A full -fledged campaign has been launched _in the Valley
area to persuade local property owners of the Importance of
the upcoming S9.98 million bond Issue for expansion of the
Mar icopa County Junior College Dis trict.
A door -to-door "soft-sell," a s tudent-speaking program,
speaking tours by junior col·
lege officials, and a pamphlet
e ntit led "The Ma ricopa Junior
College Dis trict Enters the
Space Race" are a few of the
methods now being used to
acquaint co u n t y taxpayers
with the d ire need for expan·
s ion within the distric t, and
the simple fact that because
of state-prov ided monies the
bond issue will not raise the
county property tax ra te.
Mrs. Patrick P . Cusick, Jr.
of Litchfield Park has begun
a door -t o-door campaign in
her neighborhood to further
the cause of the distric t. The
bond issue e lection will be
he ld Oct. 24, which makes this
campa ign necessarily hurried
and immed iate. Others in·
volved with the college dis·
trict are following Mrs.
C'us ick's example, and it is
es timated that there are about
20 people conducting such
campaigns across the valley.
Dr. Lorenzini, GCC Speech
Departme nt cha1rman, is con­ducting
a pr o gram under
which advanced speech stu·
dents, upon request of local
civiC' groups, lend their voices
to the ca use by giv ing 3- to
3Q.minute talks about the
bond issue and the immediate
n eed for new buildings on dis·
t r ict campuses.
At a recent meeting, Dean
Hanhila, CCC Executive Dean ,
s t ressed to local businessmen
the importance of getting
ac ross to the taxpayers the
fact that their tax rate would
not go up if the bond issue is
passed. He noted that the
junior colleges are present ly
very popula r with local r es i·
dents, as he has noticed while
speaking to local groups
about the bond issue.
Mr. Ste rling Ridge, Marl·
copa Junior College District
Publicity Chairman, has r e­leased
a pa mphlet pushing
the "soft-se ll'' for simple bond
issue information. The pamph·
let, "The Ma ricopa County
Junior College Dis trict Enters
the Space Race," is being pro­vided
to as many county vot·
ers as possible and stresses
the s imple fact that the four
schools in the d is trict are be­ing
crowded past their top
effic ie ncy, plus the ever-im·
portant point that the bond
issue will not ra ise the county
property tax rate.
College Clarifies
Draft Procedures
Clarification of procedures
in obtaining s tudent de fer­ments
from the Selective
Service Boards have been
furnished by Dean Robert
Heuser 's office. According to
Dean Heuser, ma ny inquiries
have been made concerning
this matter .
Shortly the college will mail
to each student a copy of the
certificate being sent to the
Selec tive Serv ice Board by the
college. A period of three days
wi ll be a llowed to correct pos·
sib le errors and then the r e­ports
will be forwarded to the
proper boards.
The college certifies that
the s tudt>nt is or is not en·
rolled as a full-time stude n t,
wh ich means that he is car ry­ing
twelve semeste r hours of
credit. Stude nts previously e n·
rolled in college will be c lassi·
fied as making "sa tisfactory"
progress if they have passed
32 semes ter hours of college
work in the previous calendar
year.
PAGE TWO
Fight: Back With Long Hair
by Dave Palmer
The long-haired male is ridiculed more than the
flunking student, is called effeminate more often t han the
homo-sexual, ;s of more concern to school administrators
than the rabble-rouser, and considered more of an outcast
than the foreign student.
Concluding whether the long-hair is a martyr or a
hero merely to endure these social pressures is not the
object of this editorial, but rather to examine how our
mass society is destroying our individualism and casti­gating
anything which does not rigidly conform to the
insignificant standards of the group (in particular-long
hair). Several lesser human moth·es are also involved in
hair condemnation and will be mentioned.
INDIVIDUALISl\1 YS. THE GROUP
In recent years the group has steadily grown super­ior
to the individual. We find ourselves part of a group
at school, at work, in church, in sports, on vacation, or
anywhere. In a sense we are only a sma ll unimportant
part of a much larger group called mass society.
Unfortunately, mass society with its mass-media.
mass-production, and mass-communication is causing
mass thinking. Generally speaking, we buy the same
clothes, watch the same television shows, read the same
newspapers, buy the same products, and conduct our­selves
according to the same governmental and social
laws.
To illustrate the extreme to which mass conformity
and mass-thinking has gone, let us examine one group in
particular. All male students at CCC come to school by
car, obeying the same laws, at approximately the same
time, on the Rame days. They all wear shoes, pants and
shirts. They eat the same food at the same place. They all
wait in lines, raise their hands in class, and are quiet in
the library. They a ll take PE and all filled out number
eight cards. Everything they do is mor e or less the same
as e\·eryone else with minor variations of time, place and
coincidence. Nothing they do is unique.
Do they think alike? Aren't they all worried about
the same things-money, girls, grades, the draft, and
their futu re? Practically every move of their life is
moth·~ted by one of these same factors. Individual identi­ty
is being submerged.
THE OLD-FASHIONED INDIVIDUALIST
The pitiful result of the situation is that the old-style
individualist is rejected from society. Anyone who varies
from the norm is criticized and classified as an odd-ball
even though his move may be completely harmless and
unimportant. Consequently, if someone decides to rely on
his own personal taste and break away from everyone
else, he is immediately ostracized by various types of
social punishments.
Thus, the long haired male is condemned as unfit
for society, not because hiR hair is evil or harmful, but
merely because he is socially different. He is punished
for trying to be an individ ua l. Conditions and punish­ments
are becoming so extreme they are making it harder
for the individualist to justify to himself a departure
from the norm.
The important point is not whether he wear his
hair long or not, but merely that society should care. To
the cri tic, the long hair says, "Who is he to say what I
should look like ?"
THE .. SHORT-HAIR'S., DIVINE CRUSADE
Instead of aiming our criticism at the mistakenly
called hippie we should attack the administrator, coach,
or parent who uses all means of force and persuasion to
carry out his seeminglr divine task of shearing the hair
from the males with whom they are concerned.
All the critics of long hair are surely group people.
Perhaps, they just violently dis like long-hair. VV"hat's
more important to them, though, is their job of fixing
the individual in a satisfying relationship to society.
They want unanimous social co-operation to what their
group wants. They believe it's deeply important for them
to create a more harmonious atmosphere ; to them the
long-hair is the square peg \ 'tat won't fit in their round
hole. He just doesn't follow along with their conception
of what is best for everyone else.
It appears true then that the critic is stifling an
attempt at individualism while advocating mass con­formity.
To them the ideologies of individualism, intui­tion,
and the questioning of cherished beliefs are secon­dary.
Of supreme importance a re more objective goals
such as order, agreement and acceptance.
Along with demonstrating that he, the critic of long
hair, is an advocate for mass conformity, he may be one
of tho e in that special clasR who is worried about his
own importance. One that tries to enhance his own self­esteem
not by crediting his own capabilities but instean
by trying to tear others down. (Continued on Page 3)
F.L TlEl'IPO PASANDO
"ITS DAD'S IDEA. YOU KNOW HOW HE FEELS ABOUT GUYS
WITH LONG HAIR."
Flu Vaccination Clin
Set For October 12
Influenza vaccine injections
will be avaiiable to the public
for $1.00 on Saturday, October
12th from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
at Chris-Town Shopping Cen·
ter, between 15th and 19th
Avenues on West Bethany
Home Road.
The vaccine will be admin·
istered by licensed phys icians
and registered nurses. All
ages can receive the vaccine,
however persons allergic to
poultry and eggs should not
take the shots. The Phoenix
Central Labor Council· AFL­CIO
and the Chris-Ttown
Chamber of Commerce, spon­sors
of the Clinic emphasize
that the supply of vaccine is
limited this year, so the public
will be served on a first-come,
first served bas is.
"What I say with one heart
will be said tomorrow by
thousands of hearts."
-Kahlil Gibran
Letter to the Editor
Love, peace, justice, thLc; is
the cr-y of today's progressive
youth , some would call thPm
'·Hippies" others "Commu­nist"
or jus t misguided, but
call them what you wish, they
will s till be tomorrow's lead­ers.
~dit:or-1 n-Belief
One doe!' not have to wear
his hair long or grow beards
and wear beads to show his
disgus t for the hate and in­jus
tice around him. Of course
if this is his "bag" then so he
it.
Maybe we see only the
"plastic Hippie" with his un­kempt
hair and dirty body
and fail to see the real ex­ponents
of love, peace and
justice. We s hould stop and
take a good look at the world
around us to unders tand the
real hang-up of today's youth.
Our world is in need of the
love which the Hippie has to
offer.
If we were to love one an­other
as we should love our·
selves, then maybe our leaders
would soon see the frui ts of
peace rather than war and
hate. If we light but one can­dle
of love in our world of
darkness, the brightness will
shine so that all might see,
and though th is one expres­sion
of genuine love for man·
kind. others will be affected
and soon all will be able to
see more clearly our responsi·
bility as humans.
Firs t must come love of our
fe llow men , and through love
will come true peace to man­kind,
and through peace will
come justice to all.
After a ll did not Christ
According to an
ground paper from
Beach State College,
Gallup poll shows:
under·
Long
latest
Greed
Prejudice
Money
Love
81%
65%
17%
1% • • • A recent survey taken on
campus reveals 54% of CCC
students favor the college
sending foreign aid to the City
of Glendale. With Glendale's
reputation rapidly closing in
on Eloy, some are cohcerned
about the college's reputation
s ince, after all, we are called
"Glendale College."
They said no construction
workers could out-do those
that built the college pool, but
the Arizona Highway Depart­ment
has proved this false.
Scoring another first for Glen·
dale, the highway crew has
virtually destroyed the city's
busies t street.
Showing talenLc; that far
out-shadow our college build­ers,
the Highway Department
has demonstrated the fine
techniques to creating dust,
teach the same thing? Just
maybe we s hould reassess our
own ·'Chris tian life," or could
it be you believe Christ was a
warmongPr, a bigot, or liar, I
do not! :\~" eith er does the Hip­pie.
Our hang up is love to all
men , peace on earth, and jus­tice
to all. What is yours?
Harvey Heyder
El Tiempo Pasando
Vol. 4-No. 2 Glendale Community College Oct. 11, 1968
El Tiempo Pasando is published bi-weekly hy t he Journa­lism
Department of Glendale Community College, Mari­copa
County J unior College District. Editorial offices are
at 6000 W. Olive Ave., Glendale, Arizona 85301.
Editor-In-Chief ................................................ Dave Palmer
News Editor .................................................... Steve Susoeff
Photography Editor ................................ Gary Montgomery
Page Ed itors Billie Sharpe, Greg Duncan, Steve Smith
Assistant Page Editors Debbie Goodwin, Carol Aufieri
Sports Editor .............................................. ........ Steve Hovda
Assis tant Sports Editor .............................. Mike McDonald
Advcrtio;;;ing Manager ........... ............................. Jim Weaver
Advertising Assistants .. Margo Runser, Frances Spinella
Cartoonist .. ............................................................ ] . P. Pegg
Reporter .......... ............. .... ................................... Ciete Preuss
Circulation Manager ·······················-···········Colleen Pa~Je
Adviser .......... ......................................... Mrs. Gwen Vowles
inconvenience, traffic jams,
detours, and car destroying
elements.
Their s trong point, however,
has to be the time. They've
demonstrated it takes more
than mere gall to rip up a
street and then leave it for
four months. We cou ld lend
them a tractor. Possibly, they
are just waiting for the rainy
season before continuing.
Non Youths' Responsibility
Youthful Rebels' Adions
Following are excerpts from
a speech by Peace Corps D!­rector
J ack Vaughn before the
American Managment Associ­ation's
45th anniversary con­vocation
at the Waldorf-As­toria
Hotel in New York City
on September 26. The meet­ing's
theme: "Society and its
Leaders in Transition."
It may be comforting to
think of what young people
are up to today as a kind of
natural catastrophe for which
we bear no responsibility, but
it is neither accurate nor help­ful.
We non-youths had better
remind ourselves that we bear
a great deal of responsibility:
Today's youth revolution is
not a foreordained natural
phenomenon, but a human re­sponse
to a specific set of con­ditions
that our generation
helped to create; today's youth
revolution is inspired not by
an abs tract ideological dislike
of "Es tablishments" in gen­eral,
but by an immediate,
concrete dislike of a specific
set of existing institutions
that our generation helped to
build: finally, a youth revolu­tion
is taking place because
many young people, rightly or
wrongly, have come to believe
that we guardians of the sta­tus
quo are so comatose that
there is no way of awakening
us short of a big bang, anct
that the status quo we guard
is so ossified that there is no
way of changing it short of
blowing it up.
Lost: A Honeywell Pentax
s ingle-lens reflex, on Friday,
September 27, in Room FA-4,
about 1 p.m. If found, return
to Dean Pierson's office. Re­ward.
,
•
•
•
...
Friday, October 11, 1M~8 ----------~~----------------r-~E~L~T~l~E~~I~PO~-P~~A~SA~N~DO~_,--------------------------------------P-A_G_E_ _T_ H_. R E_ E
GCC Leadership Conference Russell Discussed l J-1 e
Aims At: Progressive Campus As Book Series ong a1r e • •
An encounter among stu· understanding among stu- Q I L (Continued from Page 2)
dents and student government dents and their representa· pens n OUn ge The people we find most often verbally assaulting
Offl·cers wi"ll be nresented at tives. Addi"ti·onally, it will ac-the
Glendale fail leadership quaint new officers to their Bertrand Ru ss e II, Nobel other s a re frequentl.v the ones who have the most room
conference, Oct. 19. Work· jobs. Various student govern- Prize w 1 nne r, philosopher, for self-improvement. They must bring everyone down to
Shops, discussion groups, and ment officers will be present their own level. It's typical of American society t hat the
speakers will emphasize the to explain their duties, discuss humorist, and conscientious young peop1 e w h o sneer 1o ng h a·u are t h e ones a f rat" d to
progress ive atmosphere of a problems in their jobs, anrl objector, was well reviewed grow it themselves. We find the adults damning it as
college campus, centering answer any ques tions. by Dr. John Prince, President they discreetly grease the precious strands left from
around a "Forward Ever, Beginning with an 8 a.m. of the Maricopa County Junior their own r eceding h airline.
Backward Never" theme. registration and orientation College District. THE DIRTY FILTHY LONG H ~\IRED HIPPIES
"College students are ex­pected
to be tomorrow's lead·
ers," commented Gail Irons,
AS Leadership Conference
Commissioner, "to look at cur·
rent issues open-mindedly and
develop new solutions to old
problems:" Discuss ions of
these problems will probably
include topics of concern to
the college s tudent- the vot­ing
age, the draft, communica­tion
between faculty-adminis·
tration and students, the re­spons
ibilities of the school to
the community, and the prob­lems
facing minorities on
campus.
Miss Irons
ference will
hopes the con·
promote better
period, the conference will
first feature a registered par- As the first in a weekly Finally we come to the fools who say all or most
liamentarian to explain pro- long-hairs a re synonomous with filth, drugs, a hippie
cedures to be used during the series of book reviews to be philosophy, and homo-sexuality. We first contend that
day. Workshops and discus· held in the student lounge, very few people have come in personal contact with
s ions will follow. The Autobiography of Bn· enough of this type to make an accurate generalization.
Featured guest of the after· trand Rusl't'll, Vol. II gave in· Unfortunately, most people base their beliefs on isolated
noon will be Donald MacKay, sight to a man who has played examples or on what they've hear d f rom others.
ePxheoceuntiixv e Dveicvee-lporpems iednetn tA osfs othcei- a great role in thi·S century. Generalizing and saying long hair is synonomous
ation and former mayor of Russell spoke openly against with filth, drugs, queers, etc. is as wrong as saying
Calgary, Alberta, Canada, who war and the establishment be· Negroes are inherently lazy and s tupid. These ideas are
will speak on effective leader· fore 1938. He advocated free just what some people want to believe. There is much
ship. love and was imprisoned for irony, though, when we realize that it is unlawful to
'"This is an excellent oppor· discriminate against Negroes but perfectly all right to
tunity to have an active voice his speeches against English do so against long haired males.
in school problems," she con- involvment in World War I. The misguided belief that long hair denotes the
eluded, "and I hope everyone · d f h h 1 h · · 1
will attend in order to have as o\t 96, Russell has lived a person, mstea o t e person t e ong a1r, ts pure y a
many new ideas as possible full life. He has written 45 subjective view. Condemning all " long.hairs" by anyone
concerning Glendale." books and given an untold is the product of a narrow mind. The critic is not ob­Crawford
Will Analyze
Campaign Issues Sunday
number of speeches. He has j ective. He does n't evaluate each person by his own
been honored and criticized merits, but ins tead prejudges them as undesirable. He
for his views on world events. has acquired another prejudice and blindly stumbles
a long making a verbal fool of himself. It's too bad he is
To the surprise of many of in the majority.
his friends, Russell denounced Lastly, we say each per~on has the right to his own
the Russian revolution. He persona l taste and opinion. In other words, we a re not
s tated that the conditions in criticizing anyone merely because they per sonally don't
Russia were so appalling that like long hair. We a r e, thoug h, violently opposed to any­the
people were being hind· one who prejudges or discriminates against a nother on a
ered instead of aided by the basis of hair length.
Kenneth G. C r a w ford,
Washington correspondent for
Newsweek, will view the
"Issues and Personalities in
the 1968 Campaign" at 3 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 13, in the Student
Center.
Mr. Crawford's appearance.
the first of the 1968-69 Artists'
Series, is sponsored by the
Continuing Education Asso­ciate
Students. It is free to
GCC students, faculty, and the
general public.
Mr. Crawford is well in·
formed on the Washington
scene. He has personally
known every U.S. president
from Coolidge to J ohnson.
Upon joining Newsweek in
1943, he was assigned as a
roving associate editor and
war correspondent. Traveling
the globe, he was on hand
during H-Hour and D-Day­the
first U.S. correspondent
ashore.
He has an extensive back·
ground in journalism starting
Changes Due F=or
Social Security
Are YOU eligible for social
security benefits?
Recent changes have been
made in the social security
law which extend benefits to
persons who have not been
eligible in the pas t.
A person under the age of
22 is now eligible to receive
benefits on a mother's account
under the same conditions as
on a father's account. Some
175,000 children in the United
States will now be permitted
to receive benefits on their
mother's social security rec­ord.
Due to this change in poll·
cy, the local social security
office is currently interested
in contacting the parent or
guardian of children in this
area who may qualify under
this provision. Please contact
the local social security office
for further information if
your mother is deceased or if
she is now receiving monthly
benefits on her own social
security account.
The Phoenix office is locat·
ed at 1300 North Central Ave­nue,
telephone 261-4241.
as a roving reporter in Chi·
cago when the prohibition
battles, the Southern Illinois
gang wars, and the great
Mississippi f 1 o o d occurred.
Then came his contact with
Washington- as a W h i t e
House and Senate reporter.
This was just the beginning of
his career focusing upon
Washington.
"Report on North Africa"
and "The Pressure Boys" are
authored by Mr. Crawford.
He has also contributed arti·
cles to the Saturday Evening
Pos t. In addition, he has made
appearanc('s on such tele­vision
programs as "Meet the
Press."
The Elizabethan Consort
Troubadors, currently on tour
from England, will highlight
the second of the Artists'
Series Nov. 3.
After more than five year s since the beginning of
revolution. the movement for long hair on men, it seems by now
On a visit to China, Russell people should have come to accept it. To those who still
became critically ill and the don't, we say " nuts".
authorities issued a report
that he had died. Learning
that the Chinese had planned
to erect a shrine in his honor,
he laughed at the fact that an
ath('ist would be treated as a
god.
Russell desired to under·
stand life and to be under·
s tood. In his later years he
settled down to a home and
children. He found happiness
and understanding in the s im·
pie joys of life.
OOP'S
HEY- DER!
Don't Get Drafted
Send In 109 Form
Dr. Currin
Denounces
Shields, U of A,
Ariz. Tax System
Did you ever have one of
those days? Harvey Heyder
wondered why he was re·
ceiving so many angry stares
after the last issue of El
Tiempo Pasando was distri·
buted. He found out! Harvey
was reported as wanting to
lower the draft age to 18,
what he really said was, he
wanted to lower the ,·oting
age.
Levis
Wranglers
Local board no. 26 can now
be found at 522 North Central
in Phoenix. This isn't too ex­citing
to know unless you
haven't filled out and sent in
your 109 Student Deferment
Form for this school year.
Then it becomes vital. The
draft board has to have this
form with an accompanying
card as proof of your student
status.
Western
Wear For The
Entire Family
"The Arizona tax system is
archaic," said Dr. C u r r in
Shields, professor of Political
Science at the U of A.
Dr. Shields, who unsuccess·
fully ran for governor in the
r e c e n t primaries, reported
that Arizona's tax system is
far behind that of other states.
Not only the tax system, but
also the public school systems,
and state aides.
Taxes are based on the abil·
ity of an individual to pay.
The tax burden, however,
seems to fall most heavily on
the lower income groups. A
person who earns less than
83,000 annually must pay the
same sales tax as a person
who earns 830,000. In many
instances he must also pay an
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COSMETICS
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Learn make-up techniques
Earn money as a
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equal or higher property tax.
Property taxes are based on
assessed evaluation. M a n y
corporations, however, have
assessed evaluations that are
much lower than their annual
income, he said.
Arizona has no corporate
tax. Large firms are allowed
to operate in Arizona, but
they do not financially sup­port
it. Most of the large in·
dustries are owned by some­one
outs ide of the state.
When you're "in the park"
you're right next to the
MIA ROSE
SHOP
(double proof that it's
a good place to be.)
For the very,
very " Grooviest''
Dresses and StuH-
(and right now we're
having a sale too!)
MIA ROSE
FASHIONS
6017 N. 51th Ave.
(Right in the Park)
101 East Washington
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Phone 252·2117
Jones' Western Stores have re­ceived
their new Fall lines of
Western Wear, such as Tony
Lama Boots, Resistol Hats, and
Ladies' Westem Fashions by
Lasso.
All in an array of Fall Colors
and Styles.
7009 North 58th Avenue
GLENDALE, ARIZONA
Phone 934-5592
PAGE FOUR
The artistry of Jose Feli­ciano
will be available in
limited quantity when Amer­ica's
newest sound plays the
Phoenix Forum, Oct. 20.
Friday, October 1 t, 1968
Who' Who At GCC
On The Way Up
I vice-president, was
s tudent to Bogota, Columb
this summer as part of
Experiment in Internation
Living. Is chairman of
A WS sponsored
forma l and working to raise
money to further the studen
exchange program.
Feliciano, who has h ad no
formal mus ic lessons, is riding
a crest that took six years to
build. In 1962 he began, as a ll
good singers do, in Green·
wich Village and the coffee­house
circuit. He had taught
himself the guitar by listen­ing
intently to recordings of
Segovia, Carlos Montoya, and
other classical guitarists. Mas­tering
h is instrument, he sa ng
folk, r ock and traditional
songs with a touch of Spanish
rhythm. But the colorful
chords he painted often over­shadowed
his Latin soul voice.
Now, a fter 4 American al·
bums and 8 Spanish a lbums,
the blind singer has at tained
na tional prominence and is in
demand by n early every con·
cert promoter, television va·
riety show and nightclub in
the country. His s ingle Li~ ht
:\ly Fire and album Ff'liciano~
were summer s pectaculars,
and his latest s ing le, HitJNEMA , art
major and recipient of a full
year art scholarship. Exhi­b
ited four art works in the
student art show each of a
different media, scratchboard,
collage, acry lic and charcoal.
Was one of the gardeners last
spring and is largely responsi·
ble for some of the beautiful
S e I e c t Artis t Associates
chose the Phoenix Forum for
the concert because of the in-t
imacy an artis t can establish
with the aud ience, and the
name Fe licia no suggests in·
s tant ra pport.
It was a poor sh owing at
the recent Do novan concert,
but if you were one of those
few who a ttended, it was well
worth the price of admission.
Donovan did the whole show
solo and proved additional
musicians a r e n' t necessary
when you're as talented as he
ilOOft OI:>A ACID ROCK
23UJ8 HWOO WOJ LOW DOWN BLUES
20HUOZ JUOZ SOUL SOUNDS
23UJ8 .& MHTYHst RHYTHM & BLUES
UAl 3VI223stOOstq PROGRESSIVE JAZ2.
2stUOH f>S 24 HOURS
20HUOZ :>IJ303H:>Y2<1 =PSYCHEDELIC SOUNDS
AHOIIstA ,XIH30Hq §§§PHOENIX, ARIZONA =
STEREO-FM 102.6 me
20HUOZ TUO stA1 -FAR OUT SOUNDS
>I~ 3VIU3stOOflq PROGRESSIVE ROCK
20HUOZ >IA3st1 FREAK SOUNDS
312UM OJIW WILD MUSIC
PAGE SIX
short: stuff
by Mike and Steve
The increasing number of
short haired athletes is re­markable.
Before the first
football game, only such stal·
warts as Tim Smith (the ori·
gina! Short Haired one) and
a few others seemed to be­long
to the "cult." After the
taste of victory over Imperial
Valley in the first game, more
members have taken the
"oath." Perhaps in the future,
one can judge the success of
the football team by increas­ing
number of the "Short
Hair Cult."
• • •
If you can't find Dr. Han­hila
in his office, try the hand·
ball courts. Dr. Hanhila and
several teachers are putting
their spare time to good use,
keeping in shape.
• • •
All students are invited, yea
encouraged to come and parti·
cipate in the annual Fun
Night October 11 from 5-10
p.m. The event is sponsored
by W ARA for the purpose of
introducing students to the
activities of WARA and get·
ting them acquainted with the
at h I e ti c facilities available.
The only admission is a s tu­dent
I.D. card which will also
be the only requirement for
the free dinner to be served
from 6:30 · 7:30 in the cafe­teria.
All facilities will be
available including the s wim­ming
pool, volleyball, tennis,
badminton and more.
• • •
Tryouts for the girls inter­collegiate
volleyball team will
be held in the gym, Monday
through Thursday from 3- 5
p.m. The first tournament will
be held October 12, at Arizona
State University. Other sports
to commence later in the year
are field hockey, basketball,
fencing, gymnastics, softball
and badminton. ace will be
defending last years 1st place
at A.S.U.
• • •
Photo by Gary Montgomery
FUMBLE-ITUS-Giendale's Vic Lindsay is shown gaining
little ground and losing the ball in the Gaucho's 12-0 loss
to Palomar JC. The Gauchos were credited with five fumbles
in their home opener.
GCC Downs
l-liguera Cops
Phoenix
First
Glenda le harriers demon­strated
last weekend that
summer reruns are not yet
over. The Gauchos minus All­American
Dave Palmer posted
their second perfect score in
succession by walking over
cross-town opponent Phoenix
College, 15-46.
GCC mercilessly scurried to
the first six places on the new
4 mile course. The previously
planned course was incapaci·
tated by water.
Joe Higuera finished firs t,
technically setting a new
course record of 19.51. Ruben
Monciviaz followed close be­hind
for second with Rick
Rogers, Fred Emerling and
Leroy Black finishing in the
money.
Harvey Vanderford missed
placing by 16 seconds and set­tled
for 6th, but s till ahead of
all the PC runners.
Dave Palmer was forced to
s it out this meet due to a
pulled back muscle. This was
of no benefit to the Bears. His
participation in the next meet
is undetermined.
Coach Fuenning and the
team are looking forward to a
win against Northern Arizona
Univers ity. Thre e former
Gauchos now run for the
Lumberjacks.
El Camino, Palomar Fall,
Moniviaz Sets Record
included participants from
Palomar College, El Camino
College and GCC.
The Gauchos defeated El
Camino 16-43 with Ruben
Monciaviaz, Dave Palmer, Joe
Higuera, Fred Emerling and
Rick Roger s taking 1st
through 4th and 6th places
res pectively. One El Camino
runner managed to beat Rick
Rogers to cop 5th place.
Palomar didn't even muster
a position on the top five
which allowed the powerfui
Gauchos their first perfect
score of the season in defeat­ing
the "Comets," 15-47. Leroy
Black and former miler Jim
Platt finished the race in 9th
and lOth places.
Ruben Monciaviaz not only
hustled to a first place but
also got his name in the
record book. The freshman
from Phoenix Union ran the
fastest _time ever, covering
the 4 m1le course in 20.56.
Last year's championship
team was easier on the Palo­mar
squad as they pummeled
them 21-41. They hadn't en­countered
El Camino pre­viously.
In the dual between El
Camino and Palomar El Ca­mino
romped to ~ 22-35
triumph.
Friday, October 11, 1968
Gauchos Drop Two;
Face Snow Tomorrow
by Mike McDonald
Tomorrow night the Glendale Gaucho's take its one victory.
two blemish record against Snow College of Utah. The Gauchos
will be trying for their first home v ictory in three tries this
season.
Last week the Gauchos were less than one yard away from
causing considerablE' emharassment to the Mutt Ford coached
"much recruited," Mesa Community Coll~?ge, in losing 13-7. '
In the first quarter, Glen-dale
played true to form of Glendale's Gaucho Football
underdog, by giving up touch- team lost their h.ome opener
downs to the Hokams in the to Palomar 12-0, m what has
first two times Mesa had the to be considered a ho-hum
ball. ball game.
Glendale took the opening The Gaucho's seemed des-kick-
off, marched up to the tined to lose from the start
Hokam 10, where they stalled, after it became apparent they
giving up the ball on downs. weren't as keyed up against
Mesa proceeded to move the Palomar as they had been
ball up the field on a variety against Imperial Valley.
of maneuvers. A pass inter- The Gaucho's were accorded
ference call against Glendale no less than five scoring cha n­gave
Mesa a first down on the ces, having been inside Palo­GCC
13. Three Bob Thomas mar's 30 yard line each time,
plunges (a Californie recruit) and once inside the 10. As
put the Hokams on the score- matters would have it, missed
board. blocking assignments doomed
A Burldy Davis pass to these threats.
Willie Franklyn, covering 21 ln the second quarter a
yards, made the score 12·0. Comet blocker trapped a Gau­Davis
added the extra and cho defensive halfback inside
final point for Mesa. as little Louie Ruiz raced out:
The Gauchos weren't going sic!~> 70 yards for their 1st
anywhere on the ground touchdown.
against Mesa's defense, an- The Comets sewed up the
chored b_v massive, 447 pound, whole game in the final three
Bob Pointer, Monster ~1an minutes when Tim Dean in­Carl
Poindexter, both from terrepted a Bill Glatch pass on
California, and Arizona's own the Gaucho 44 yard line. The
Randy Quishuis from Pueblo, Gauchos stalled the Comets
Tucson. for two downs, but on th ird
Forced into the air, Glen· and 15 to go, John Houchin
dale enjoyed their most pro- rambled 39 yards to the Gau­lific
aerial attack of the sea- cho 15. Merle Gathers then
son, as Bill Glatch found re- "ran to daylight" for the
ceivers in the open. score.
A 40 yard completion to The Comets came into town
Dale Bauman put the Gauchos with the reputation of liking
on the Mesa 35, but Glendale to throw the ball. but it can
lost the ball on downs on the be said that the Gaucho de-
20. fensive secondary never did
Tony Frye then recovered give up a reception that really
a Bob Thomas fumble on the hurt the Gaucho cause.
Mesa 47. Plays later Glatch hit Rocky Lus ia (Comets' quar­Randy
Pro peck to put the terback ) showed considerable
Gauchos on the 15. finesse in keeping the slower
Several wide runs by the G~uchos off balance by toying
Gauchos put the ball on the With thP pass and unleashing
three. With a fourth down and a good running offense.
goal situation, Mesa held a The Comets rolled up 300
Tim Smith plunge to just over yards on the ground and add­two
yards, thus holding off e~l 8() yards on eight comple­the
Gauchos. ~Ions of 18 attempts, in pass-
A pass interference call put mg.
the ball on the Hokam nine. The Gauchos concentrated
After a busted play and mixup mainly on the ground and
in the backfield put the ball completed only one pass for
on the 14, Glatch hit Ira Con- the_ whole night. Glatch, Tim
ner with a screen pass for the Smith and Bill Sutton were
score. th~ principa l ground gainers
Ken Williams added a sue- With 79, 41 and 79 yards r e­c_
essful boot to make that goal s pectively.
hne stand of the fir st half r-------------.
look very good, with 9:30 re-maining
in the game.
Glendale's final bid for vic­tory
came with less than two
minutes left, but Randy Qui­shuis'
interception of Glatch's
pass on Mesa's 25, sealed the
Gaucho's fate.
Mesa's massive Bob Pointer,
447 pounds, would make a
sound football player if he
wasn't so big. Most of the
time Big Bob sat on the bench
as his mates were defeating
Glendale 13-7. Perhaps Mesa
was saving him for a big vic­tory
celebration in which
Pointer's job was to carry vic­torius
coach Mutt Ford on his
shoulders. Fortunately due to
the closeness of the game, no
celebration occurred.
Two wins, a perfect score
and a course record character­ized
GCC's cross country in­vas
ion of California, Septem­ber
28. The double dual meet
CLASSIFIED ADS PAY!
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Phone
934-5275
W. W. REFRIGERATION
SALES and SERVICE
Radiator Repair, Cleaning
Welding, Paint and Body
6516 N. W. Grand Ave.
Night
939-7456
BY-GONE BOOKS
rear of Lillian'• Gift Gallery
ALL PAPERBACK BOOKS •
HALF PRICE
open 'till 9 P .M. on
Monday, Wednesday, Thuraday
609 West Oaborn Ave.
Phone 279-9619
RLER'S BAKERY
7005 N. 51th Ave.
Downtown Glendale
937-9080
MEET YOUR IDEAL DATE
MATCHED BY COMPUTER!
Send for our compatibility teat
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264-9831 24 • hour anawering
aervice. Meet-a. Match Program
Suite 211, ~33 North Cent ral,
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Babysitting: Nice yard, a
block from the school, and
a child for youn to pl•y
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We see the wedding
through the bride's
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WEDDING CASUALS
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PAKOS
PHOTOGRAPHY
6140 N. 67th Ave.
Glendale, Arizona
PHONE 934-5760
•
•
'
,.
..
..
•
1':· et •tempo
Leaders Seek Answer
To Campus Disinterest
by lillie Sharpe
"Forward Ever, Backward too apathetic to assist in stu­Never"
was the themP. nf last dent government affalrs.
Saturday's Associated Stu- Because of the apathetic
dents Leadership Conference. atmosphere prevailing at Glen­A
better theme, ~rhaps, dale, there is a possiblllty that
would have , been 'When Homecoming activities will be
Vot.j- No. S
l-lomecoming
Will Feature
GCC Alumni
Associated Students Is going
all out to conduct a ~spec­table
homecoming this year.
Preliminary plans include a
special program for alumni u
well as a dance, dinner, and
student rally. This will be the
first year there have been
special activities planned for
the event. It will be the sec­ond
annual homecoming and
the first to be held in Gaucho
Stadium.
Special Invitations are be­ing
extended to Glendale Col­lege's
600 alumni in hopes of
encouraging them to show up.
ASU has a home football
game the same night, but
special efforts are being ar­ranged
to lure the former
Gauchos here.
AFS will host a dance Fri­day,
Nov. 8 which will be
open to students and alumni
both. Admission will be free.
Band auditions have been
held and the John Wilson
Quintet has been selected.
A special Alumni-Faculty
dinner will be featured Satur­day,
giving the old students a
chance to converse with their
old teachers. Special seats on
the 50 yard line will be re­served
for the alumni for Sat­urday
night's game with New
Mexico Military Institute.
A WS Shindig Tonight
"The New Construction"
will be featured tonight in an
Associated Women Students
fund raising dance.
Unlike most Glendale dances
this one will cost 50 cents and
is open to the public. It will
be a fund raising dance and
the profit will go into the
Scholarship Fund for the Ex­periment
in International Liv­ing.
The dance will be at 9 in
the Student Union.
"Our Town" Seleeted
For Stage Production
Thornton Wilder's award
winning play ODr Towa has
been selected as Glendale's
first theatrical undertaking of
the year.
Tryouts were conducted two
weeks ago under the super­vision
of the drama depart·
ment's Peter Over!IOD.. Presen·
tation is scheduled for Novem·
ber 14, 15, and 16.
ODr Towa is one of the
plays most frequently present·
ed on college campuses today.
Wilder was honored with the
Pulitzer Prize and the Nobel
Peace Prize for hls work.
When first performed, it
was acclaimed as an innova·
tion in staging for its almost
complete lack of sets and
props.
Mr. Overson will direct and
Robin Pherson will act as
stage manager.
GleDdale CommDDity CoUqe Frida)', October 15, 1988
Apathy Rules. cancelled this year.
Of approximately 75 stu-dents
expected to attend, less
than 40 showed up for the six
hour session. Of this group,
some left before the conclu­sion
of the program. Overlook­ing
this fact, those students
who did appear discussed in
depth the problem of campus
apathy. It was noted, how­ever,
tbat, as exemplified by
their attendance, these stu­dents
· were not apathetic and
thus could not speak with ac­curacy
about its causes. What
began as a general comment
on campus activity ended with
commissioners and officers
asking one another for help.
They assumed additional stu­dents
on campus would be
Midterms Coming Up
This weekend will be your
last big chance to study for
mid-term exams which com­mence
Monday and continue
through Friday.
FOI SUCCESSFUl l.EADEISHIP . • . Miss Kathy Phillips, a
delegate to the Fall Leadership Conference, introduces after
dinner speaker Mr. Donald Mackay, former mayor of Cal­gary,
Ontario, Canada.
Shocking as it may seem,
the semester is almost half
over. For those of you still
planning to drop any classes
following the tests, forget it,
because Oct. 18 was the drop
deadline.
No social or club activities
are scheduled, allowing stu­dents
ample time to concen­trate
on studies.
Glendale Concert: To F'eat:ure
F'amous Elizabethan Consort:
The Elizabethan Consort of
Viols will perform Sunday,
Nov. 3 at 3 p.m. in the Student
Union. The group, on tour
from E n g I a n d, is being
brought to GCC by the Con­tinuing
Education Associated
Students in another of the
Artists' Series.
A common interest in viols
and music of the Elizabethan
per i o d motivated Director
Dennis Nesbitt to form the
Elizabethan Consort in 1959.
This remarkable group of pro­fessional
m us i cia n s have
created widespread interest,
and increasin& numbers of
followers have recognized the
group.
First appearing at the Aide­burgh
Festival, the Elizabeth­an
Consort has started a seem­ingly
endless popularity. Since
this appearance, the group
has performed for broadcasts,
television, and on tours all
over Europe. Tours in Ger­many,
Holland, Switzerland,
Portugal, Yugoslavia, Canada,
and the United States have
been scheduled for the world­famous
musicians.
A consort of viols requires
audibility of all instruments,
but it must maintain a clear
differentiation of the parts as
well. Playing of viols was
most fashionable during the
17th century; instrumental
writing style was influenced
at this time also. Such com­posers
as Anthony Holborne
contributed much to this style
of chamber music.
A viol, which is soft and
timbre, lacks the versatility
of modern instruments. Fas·
hioned after the medieval fid­dle,
the viol was soon super­seded
by the violin. The viol
was once considered suitable
only for intimate, private
playing rather than concert
hall playing, but the Eliza·
bethan Consort of Viols has
disproved this theory.
Complicated Computer
Operating At Glendale
Most people don't know it, but we have a computer on
campus that plays a mean game of Tic Tac Toe.
The game is three dimensional, takes two players and is
one-sided. The computer almost always wins, unless it's playing
Mr. Lyle Langlois or Mr. Edward Hoff, its programmers and
caretakers, and then the game
could go either way.
Games are, of course, a
minor function of the IBM
1130 computer. Housed in a
temporary building just north
of the gym, It is used by Mr.
Langlois and Mr. Hoff to
teach computer business and
math courses to over 200 GGC
students in eight day classes
and three night courses.
All of the data processing
classes .are 100 level, first
semester courses. 'l'hey range
from Computer Programming
to Business System Analysis
to Programmed A I g e b r a.
There will be continuing sec­ond
semester courses availa­ble
in January and, within a
year or two, there will be 200
level courses offered to com­plete
the program.
The IBM 1130 was acquired
this year from Phoenix Col­lege
and is rented directly
from the IBM corporation. It
is accompanied by five IBM 29
card punch machines, which
operate independently of the
1130, but produce cards for it
According to Mr. Langlois,
the 1130 is "the very best
computer available for teach­ing."
This is because of its
simplicity and speed of opera­tion.
The computer courses will
be open next semester for
those students who can meet
the prerequisites and who
wish to enroll
Following an introductory
lecture in parliamentary pro­cedure,
Dr. Ted Barkin, head
of the GCC Sociology depart­ment,
led a discussion on ad­justment
to college life. John
Speer, Jesse Sabate-Roman,
Dan Fogleton, Kathy Brind­ley,
and all student govern­ment
officers, participated.
Again, there was no conflict
of opinion as each panel mem­ber
was drawn from the same
campus group.
Essentially, Dr. Barkin con­cluded
that a person becomes
a student leader because of his
ego and feelings of self-worth.
Jesse Sabate-Roman summed
up the philosophy of the
group in saying a student
leader must make his own re­sponsible
decisions and disre­gard
the ensuing criticism.
"What one person likes," he
said, "might be the exact op­posite
of what another wants."
Four workshops - Presi­dents',
Secretaries', Treasur­ers',
and Commissioners' -
were conducted to discuss the
problems of these offices.
From the commissioners
workshop, headed by AS Ath­letic
Commissioner Ross Hen­derson,
came the general feel­ing
that the AS Constitution
gives little help in outlining
duties. A motion was then
approved by the assembled
delegates to submit a recom­mendation
to the AS Execu­t
ive Board that the constitu­tion
be revised to include the
specific duties of the commis­sioners.
Mr. Donald MacKay, former
mayor of Calgary, Alberta,
Canada, spoke at the after­noon
banquet on effective
leadership. "Leadership," he
said, "is the organization of
the will of the people." To· be
effective, you must have an
interest in people, strength of
personality, and the ability to
organize.
Whether or not Glendale
ca novercome student apathy
remains to be seen. But for all
practical purposes, the recent
leadership conference was
only an extension of the prob­lem.
What could have been a
challenging interaction among
different student factions on
campus turned into nothing
more than another gathering
of student government offi.
cers discussing old problems
with no new solutions.
~onor Board Officers
Chosen For Fall Term
Elections for new officers of
the Honor Board were recent­ly
held. The victors are Glenn
Herring, president; Chris Mill­er,
vice-president; and Gwen
Yee, secretary-treasurer.
Each spring students of
s o p h om o re standing are
judged by the faculty on the
basi.s of grades and participa­tion
in campus activities. A
list bearing names of out­standing
students is then pre­sented
to the s tudertt body,
who choose six men and six
women to compose the Honor
Board. These 12 students then
become the officia l hosts and
hostesses representing GCC
for all important events.
PAGlli TWO
EDITORIALS
"Frosh Farce" Fosterec/
By Listless Supporters
Of GCC Deterioration
A pat deal bu beea uAcJ oa eaapaa reeeat)J coaeerabaa
the Jate~~t show of stadent clUtntereat Ia ecbool affa1n....-Dame~.
tbe fl'eab.lllall clau t~lf'Ctlo ... Tbe ._._ ".Froall Parce" aport.e4l
tllrM aaopposed eaa41clatN who wf're ubered tato oftlce bF
the votee of IS% of the meaberw of the ,.._.. .... claaa.
This lack of iJitPI'Ht, bowner, Ja oal7 ~be caaee or -
meritable efff'Ct oa GCC aad Ita atlldeata, as we wW abonq
abow. The tltadeata of Gleaclale Comm1Ullt7 College are •
pareat.IJ' too far coae to reeover from their dJabltereat. Tbe,.
pa;r tbelr fort7.five bacu each semeeter aad thea leave It ••
to whomever bappeu to pt lato tbelr clau offlcee to ape••
their moae;r.
Tbb 1~ the caue, aad It Ia coaventloaal, aad eo bt.atead of
COlDC OD by haranpiDC the atadeat body let U be fair IUld
look at the altllatloa from the averap atlldeat'a viewpoblt.
A t,.plcal GCC student arrives oa campu abo•t 10 miDatH
prior to bJa ftnt clus each da;r. (Wbea be poadaatea from
collel{e, be will probabl)' arrive at work 10 mm•tea earl;r each
da;r alao, aad will aever be CODCflrDed b;r o•talde activities sacb
as a poUtlcal part;r, athletics, or even the Pl'A. Tbu there
Ia no need for him to evea COJl81der becomlac bl't'olved Ia
campu activities.)
Oar friend the anrage stadeat takea notes 1D all bla
claaaes, aboot8 the bull with bla croales 1D the Grill Room
darblg a break, and ma;r do some supplement&r7 atady 1D the
IMC. After acboot be goes to work. or perhaps atndpt home,
where be fllllshes ap bls homework. On Saturday Dlgbt be
takes hie girl to JD's OD the Scottsdale Strip to get hypaottzed
by Dr. Dante, Ma~tf'r of Yoar Mlad.
In tbP meantime, theft' Ia much ander-co't'er actlvlt7 golag
on at GC
tloa, notiDg tbat the polla
are aaaally correct.
A.ccord.IDg to the car­rent
polla, Humphry Ia
guaranteed only M of the
total reqalred electoral
votes to win the presi­dency.
Wallace, who Ia ex·
pected to carry tbe "'Od
South," Ia estimated to
have 89 electoral votes
guaranteed him, leaving
Richard Nixon with S%9,
more than enough to pat
him Ia the White Roue.
According to Mr. Crawfonl,
the present electoral college
system "Ia outdated and mll8t
be revamped." As a hypotheti·
cal situation, he supposed that
in a particular state three
more people were to vote for
Nixon t h an voted for
Humphrey. Despite the close­ness
of the election in "popu­lar
votes," that is, votes cast
by individual voters, all the
electoral votes of that state
would go to Mr. Nixon. This,
combined with the fact that
electors are not duty-bound
to cast their ballots for the
c a n d i d a t e chosen by the
voters of their state, is the
main argument against keep­ing
the present electoral col­lege
system.
Mr. Cr a w f o r d rather
8 h o c k e d hie audience
when be first stated that
he sees ~o great differ­ence
between Mr. Nixon
and Mr. Humphrey on the
major luues faclag them
In the campaign." But
after outUmng theae la­saes,
the baala of bJs opiD·
ion waa clear-that on the
three big poUtlcal lasue
Ia thla cam)Nllgn, Nixon
and Humphre:r laan alml·
1ar plans.
The first main Issue Mr.
Crawford outlined was eco­nomics.
"To see any great dif·
ference between Mr. Nixon
and Mr. Humphrey economi­cally,
you have to read eco­nomic
journals. They both be­lieve
that government must
create control to provide con·
ditlons favorable to free enter­prize,"
he said.
One of the main points of
argument in this campaign
Is Law and Order, upon
which Humphrey a.nd Nixon
also agree, according to Mr.
Crawford. "These disorders
have two basic roots," he be­gan.
"One Is the Vietnam war
. . . the riots in Chicago were
started mostly by the peace
groups ... and two, race and
Civil Rights.
"I see no great difference
between the two major candi­dates
on the Civil Rights la­sue.
. ." said M.r . Crawford,
backing up his statement with
evidence of strenuous work
done by both Nixon and
Humphrey in this respect.
He nm.med ap b;r aa:r·
lac tbat there Ia ao
'"peace" caacUclate Ia tbla
elect1cn1.
...
•
•
...
..
•
Prlclay, October 15, 11118
Who's Who At GCC
On The Way Up
KANE, Home Ec.
, future teacher and stu­helper
for home econom-department.
Former lash­coordinator
and model for
waters Department Store.
high school was president
of Future Homemakers of
Student of the
Outstanding Home
student of the
Feels that home ec~
is of extreme impor-to
the entire world with
increasing population.
DoNNA, Accountfna
former A.F.S. presi­chairman
of election
1'-'V'"'""·"""' of AJCSGA conven­this
coming spring. Stated
if there isn't more stu­participation
there will
a decrease in the amount
social activities.
Women: Protect Yourselv ..
At Night
Keep windows closed and
car doors locked. Keep
purse, jewelry and pack­ages
out of sight. Park on
well lighted streets or com­mercial
lots. Look in car,
both front and back seats,
~fore opening doors to
get in. Keep car in gear at
intersections or stop streets.
If you are followed stay on
h e a v il y traversed, well­lighted
streets and pull into
a service station or similar
establishment.
SEBASTIAN &
HELEN ANN
SALON OF BEAUTY
4136 N. 59th Ave.
Phoenix, Arizona
"We're open eveningsl''
PHONE 937-0461
IOE HIGUERA, Cross Coun­try,
track, Letterman's Club.
Rose from number six on the
cross country team last year
to number one this year. Was
filth in the state in cross
eountry his senior year in
high school. Improved four
mile time of 21.42 of last
to 20.26 this year. Rincon
School graduate will run
mile and two mlle when track
season arrives.
GWEN YEE, math major, was
on porn pon line for three
years, captain for two years,
is in second year of porn at
Glendale. Was National Honor
Society member in high school
and is the newly elected sec­retary-
treasurer of Honor
Board. Is active in school ac­tivities
because she likes to
be a part of the school.
RLEirS BAKERY
7005 N. 58th Ave.
Downtown Glendale
-937-9080
SAY IT WITH
FI.OWEIS FIOM
3526 W. Glendale Ave.
Phoenix, Arizona
Phone 939-9771
GCC's Girl's Volleyball team won consolation priz• at the
recent ASU toumament. Volleyball team members: (lack
row, I. to r.)